Publishing

Publishing can be fun. Yes, it can be; and very rewarding too. There is nothing like seeing your words in print. The biggest step, the first step to publishing your work is getting over the fear of publishing your work; and don't be so quick to run off to that publisher you located online, or that publisher some friend told you about. Most publishing companies are in business to make money and are not to worried about whether you make any or not. That's a shame, after all it's your book.
Think about what you can do to get your book published. You have help out there. Ask questions, learn the process before you get too anxious and pass the work off to some company that will charge you an arm and a leg to produce your book.
We've done it. We've helped others. Use us. Just ask.
Ken Nye - Clouds of Glory

Ken Nye's new book Clouds of Glory hit the bookshelves in December and immediately became a hit amongst his avid fans in Maine. On the road, appearances and signings, Ken has been the busiest retired proffessor in the state of Maine.
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| Book Title | Author | ISBN |
| Wildflower Poetry | Roy Barnes | 978-0-9801003-0-3 |
| Songs and Stories of a Digger's Son | John Evans | 978-0-9801003-1-0 |
| I Come From Cowboys and Indians | Ron Wallace | 978-0-9801003-2-7 |
| A Dog is a Gift | Ken Nye | 978-0-9801003-3-4 |
| Clouds of Glory | Ken Nye | 978-0-9801003-4-1 |
| In The Stillness | Sarah Yagi | 978-0-9801003-6-5 |
| Nurturing a Poem | Patty Zion | 978-0-9801003-7-2 |
| Smoke and Stone | Ron Wallace | 978-0-9801003-8-9 |
| Oma's World | Hilde Bird | 978-0-9801003-9-6 |
| Pawsitively Awesome Pet Poems | Various | 978-0-9789705-0-5 |
| Child at Heart | Patty Zion | 978-0-9789705-1-2 |
| Mystic Desert: In the Beginning | Patrie Davis | 978-0-9789705-2-9 |
| From the Heart: Poetic Reflections on Growing Old in Maine | Ken Nye | 978-0-9789705-3-6 |
| Poetic Potpourri | Sarah Yagi | 978-0-9789705-4-3 |
| Expelling Trelnitz | Rick Stansberger | 978-0-9789705-5-0 |
| Reflections from the Pool of Life | Sarah Yagi | 978-0-9789705-6-7 |
| Romantic Moments | Sarah Yagi | 978-0-9789705-7-4 |
| Pastel Colored Dreams: Black Ink Realities | Jo Lynn Ehnes | 978-0-9789705-8-1 |
| The Poet Remains | Leo Briones | 978-0-9759314-1-7 |
| Beneath the Waves | Robert McDermott | 978-0-9759314-2-4 |
| Chorus of Voices | various | 978-0-9759314-3-1 |
| Life on the halfshell CD | Ron Buck | 978-0-9759314-4-8 |
| Native Son | Ron Wallace | 978-0-9759314-5-5 |
| Echoes of Whimsy | M. J. Harris | 978-0-9759314-6-2 |
| Life on the halfshell | Ron Buck | 978-0-9759314-7-9 |
| Searching for the Spring | Ken Nye | 978-0-9759314-8-6 |
| Kindred Trinity | Bradsher-Sautner-Caudill | 978-0-9759314-9-3 |
The Wolf and the Call Girl

Marty walked the path until night, and exhaustion kept her from taking another step. Bear was right behind her, and although he welcomed the rest, you could see he felt insecure, concerned about the area Marty chose to stop.
Marty started to prepare a fire. Bear carried twigs and kindling in his mouth, running back and forth until he was satisfied there was enough for the long, chilly night.
There was a loud shriek from deep in the woods. Every few minutes there was another, closer each time. Bear walked over and stood by Marty as if to put himself between her and any trouble. He could see that Marty was scared. He nudged her hand, reassuring her that it would be OK, he would protect her. With the next screech Bear bolted into the night. Marty knew she couldn't stop him, but she tried. Bear looked back quickly, then continued his pursuit. It seemed like an eternity, but just a few minutes later Bear returned and smiled letting Marty know it was OK, just a minor issue with local animal residents, and they'd be fine.
Crackling twigs and a warm fire served Marty and Bear well. It had been a long, tiring, day. Hunger was still a problem, though, and Marty had little to share. She cut off a piece of what was left of her beef jerky and offered it to Bear. He turned his face away, not because of a lack of hunger. Bear knew that was all the food Marty had and neither of them knew how long they would be stuck there, deep in the woods.
Marty had an idea where she was; she had been through these woods before but a brisk walk on the weekend was a far cry from a frantic run. Just a night's rest then she could figure out what to do next. She was tired. One look; Bear was fine but Marty couldn't help wonder why Bear was with her at all. No time to question it, sleep was more important right now. Sleep, then deal with everything tomorrow.
~~~
Three Days Earlier
~~~
Marty picked up the phone. She hesitated speaking, hoping the caller on the other end would be anybody else but the one she dreaded.
"Marty?"
"Marty, answer, please I need you darling."
Oh God, it was Tanya. She had just told Tanya that she was done, no more working, no more parties, special liasons, no matter how special the client was.
"I told you no more Tanya, please don't ask me."
"No Marty, but this one really is special. It's the President and he's taking you to the lodge for the weekend. Only you, he wants only you." Please?"
"NO! I'm done, sespecially with him."
"Twenty Five thousand! One last weekend", Tanya begged, "please, he's sending the car in two hours."
Comments or Questions
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