What began as a catharsis is just weeks away from becoming a reality. For author Jevon L. Mack, the release of his novel Love, Song & Dance is an opportunity for others to experience the joy, pain, sadness, rejuvenation, and ultimately an inner healing that he experience while writing it.
"What came from roughly four paragraphs . . . allowed me to free myself and spew what had been in me for so long but never would come out right verbally," he said.
Mack said readers should read Love, Song & Dance because it is a microcosm of the current generation of young men, and not just them searching to find their indentities in life.
The book's main character, Ja'Quan Jones embarks on a new life in Atlanta. He attempts to find love again years after the death of his closest friend, Deandre "Dre" Farrington, as well as navigate his way in the corporate world where there are individuals whose daggers are aimed at him.
Just like Ja'Quan Jones, Mack invites you into his literary world. "Love, Song & Dance is truth regardless of how you see it."
A more introspective S.B. Redd is eager to share his latest literary work Warped Intentions among avid readers. Two years ago, he made his literary debut with Temptation.com. He admits to having learned a lot since then.
Some may call it experience. Some may call it life. Others may say it's a little bit of both.
"I'll just say that there were many adjustments that I had to make then, and even now," he says. "But at least I've made them; it's allowed me to reach this point."
Redd says he once tried writing books nearly two decades ago, but he never finished that project. Warped Intentions has many elements of that novel -- a male as the primary character, steamy scenes, and an in-your-face brand of writing -- yet it is far from a revival of that incomplete work.
"First of all, I'm a much better writer of fiction now than I was even two years ago, or even two decades ago," he says. "Secondly, this story has a completely different plot and story line."
Warped Intentions invovles a character named Garner Davis who is a television reporter in Columbia, S.C. He's known for his reporting skills, but somehow he doesn't apply the same scrutiny when it comes to his choice of friends, acquaintances, and women.
In life, not everyone we meet or befriend has our best interests at heart. Garner Davis asks the question who can you trust?
Order your copy right here!
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