K. Williams's Blog - Posts Tagged "k"
OP-DEC: Operation Deceit, Press Release
Fiction Thriller Takes Readers on Living History Journey into Secret Exploits of World War II with All the Explosions of a Hollywood Blockbuster
"K. Williams’ historical novel “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” takes readers back decades when the world was enmeshed in the effects of World War II"
The idea behind K. Williams’ Film Noir-esque work “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” (ISBN 1468193082) all started in a dream. After writing down the few snippets, it grew into a fast paced read that transports readers back to World War II and popular culture of the 1940s. Despite being fiction, the novel displays actual historical events and people of 1942 alongside the possible emotive speculation of those affected by WWII who are embodied in the fictional characters.
In 1933, at the height of Boston’s social season, Claire is sent away from her childhood home to live in New York. When the feisty heroine returns home several years later, she finds the captivating stranger Carsten Reiniger inserted among Boston’s elite. As memories of her past and the devastating nature of the present collide, she pieces Carsten’s history together and finds a disturbing link to her past.
Williams engages her readers by questioning the assumed ideology people had in 1942 during the war. Her comparison of the struggles some Germans faced due to an automatic association with Nazis can equate to the discrimination that some of Islamic faith face today due to extremists. The work also shows the progression of women in society through Claire, who makes a journey from her sheltered glittering New York to a worldly vantage among the debris of war torn Europe in a matter of a few weeks.
“‘Op-Dec’ is an active method of teaching history through entertainment,” Williams says. “The story suggests that things are not always as they seem. This uncomfortable stance for the reader should provoke deeper thought about the work long after the reader has finished it, leaving them begging for more about the secret war that took place during World War II. It is my hope that I inspire them to go out and get that knowledge.”
Williams believes “Op-Dec” will appeal to readers just seeking entertainment but also those with an interest in historical fiction. The ideas contained among the exciting twists and turns will be valuable to every reader. She also hopes her work will lead to a new perspective on the power of concepts we readily accept about others without question. “It has something for everyone,” she says.
“Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” is available for sale online at amazon.com and other channels.
About the Author: Kelly L. Williams is currently working on her master’s at Empire State College and hoping to turn “OP-DEC: Operation Deceit” into a screenplay. She also has several projects in the works including a sci-fi trilogy, a long-term fantasy series and other screenplays. She was born and raised in New York and is a graduate of the University of Albany.
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The views and opinions expressed in this press release do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of CreateSpace or its affiliates.
"K. Williams’ historical novel “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” takes readers back decades when the world was enmeshed in the effects of World War II"
The idea behind K. Williams’ Film Noir-esque work “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” (ISBN 1468193082) all started in a dream. After writing down the few snippets, it grew into a fast paced read that transports readers back to World War II and popular culture of the 1940s. Despite being fiction, the novel displays actual historical events and people of 1942 alongside the possible emotive speculation of those affected by WWII who are embodied in the fictional characters.
In 1933, at the height of Boston’s social season, Claire is sent away from her childhood home to live in New York. When the feisty heroine returns home several years later, she finds the captivating stranger Carsten Reiniger inserted among Boston’s elite. As memories of her past and the devastating nature of the present collide, she pieces Carsten’s history together and finds a disturbing link to her past.
Williams engages her readers by questioning the assumed ideology people had in 1942 during the war. Her comparison of the struggles some Germans faced due to an automatic association with Nazis can equate to the discrimination that some of Islamic faith face today due to extremists. The work also shows the progression of women in society through Claire, who makes a journey from her sheltered glittering New York to a worldly vantage among the debris of war torn Europe in a matter of a few weeks.
“‘Op-Dec’ is an active method of teaching history through entertainment,” Williams says. “The story suggests that things are not always as they seem. This uncomfortable stance for the reader should provoke deeper thought about the work long after the reader has finished it, leaving them begging for more about the secret war that took place during World War II. It is my hope that I inspire them to go out and get that knowledge.”
Williams believes “Op-Dec” will appeal to readers just seeking entertainment but also those with an interest in historical fiction. The ideas contained among the exciting twists and turns will be valuable to every reader. She also hopes her work will lead to a new perspective on the power of concepts we readily accept about others without question. “It has something for everyone,” she says.
“Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” is available for sale online at amazon.com and other channels.
About the Author: Kelly L. Williams is currently working on her master’s at Empire State College and hoping to turn “OP-DEC: Operation Deceit” into a screenplay. She also has several projects in the works including a sci-fi trilogy, a long-term fantasy series and other screenplays. She was born and raised in New York and is a graduate of the University of Albany.
###
The views and opinions expressed in this press release do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of CreateSpace or its affiliates.
Kirkus Review: OP-DEC: Operation Deceit
Williams’ World War II spy thriller brings to life a shadowy world of espionage, Nazis and secret
agents.
In 1933, Boston socialite Claire’s domineering industrial tycoon father inexplicably sends her mother away from their home. Claire goes to live with her aunt Noreen until, nearly a decade later, as World War II rages, Claire returns home. She finds her father as unpleasant as ever and embroiled in business with a mysterious and off-putting foreigner named Carsten Reiniger. Claire’s suspicions are confirmed when she and Noreen are kidnapped by Reiniger and her father, who are both working for the Nazis. Tailed by the U.S. government, the women and their captors flee to Germany. But Claire soon discovers that Reiniger may not be what he seems, and she must try to decipher the mystery while attempting to escape with her aunt. Williams vividly evokes the pre-war and wartime eras, depicting days of chaos, confusion and uncertainty. Likewise, she is mostly successful in avoiding the trap of drawing the Nazi characters as cartoonish villains or goose-stepping stooges; Williams’ Nazis are real folks with all the foibles of ordinary people, making them that much more chilling. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said of Claire’s father, who is introduced as an unrepentant bad guy and never moves beyond that one-dimensional characterization. The narrative crackles with intensity in the beginning but slows once the women are abducted. The bulk of the novel, a chronicle of Claire and Noreen’s passage to Germany as captives, presents a travel itinerary peppered with dialogue between the principals. Including several more intriguing situations, in addition to the mystery of Reiniger’s allegiance, would further the theme of duplicity. The book does pick up steam at the end but ratcheting up the suspense and editing for brevity would have made this a taut, lean thriller.
Excels at historic details and characterization but lacks intrigue.
agents.
In 1933, Boston socialite Claire’s domineering industrial tycoon father inexplicably sends her mother away from their home. Claire goes to live with her aunt Noreen until, nearly a decade later, as World War II rages, Claire returns home. She finds her father as unpleasant as ever and embroiled in business with a mysterious and off-putting foreigner named Carsten Reiniger. Claire’s suspicions are confirmed when she and Noreen are kidnapped by Reiniger and her father, who are both working for the Nazis. Tailed by the U.S. government, the women and their captors flee to Germany. But Claire soon discovers that Reiniger may not be what he seems, and she must try to decipher the mystery while attempting to escape with her aunt. Williams vividly evokes the pre-war and wartime eras, depicting days of chaos, confusion and uncertainty. Likewise, she is mostly successful in avoiding the trap of drawing the Nazi characters as cartoonish villains or goose-stepping stooges; Williams’ Nazis are real folks with all the foibles of ordinary people, making them that much more chilling. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said of Claire’s father, who is introduced as an unrepentant bad guy and never moves beyond that one-dimensional characterization. The narrative crackles with intensity in the beginning but slows once the women are abducted. The bulk of the novel, a chronicle of Claire and Noreen’s passage to Germany as captives, presents a travel itinerary peppered with dialogue between the principals. Including several more intriguing situations, in addition to the mystery of Reiniger’s allegiance, would further the theme of duplicity. The book does pick up steam at the end but ratcheting up the suspense and editing for brevity would have made this a taut, lean thriller.
Excels at historic details and characterization but lacks intrigue.
January - March 2013
January 2013 - February 2013 - March 2013
I know! I've gone from once a month to bi-monthly and now I'm down to quarterly. I really do apologize for not keeping up to date on this site. Most of my activity is on Facebook. You can find all the links to me at: www.BlueHonor.com
I have been plugging along in my Masters program. Still getting A's, which has become really important to me. Back in the day (not your grandma's back in the day, but close), I was happy getting high B's. A's were pleasant surprises. It's like, you just don't think about it or really care, because you have no idea what it means in the greater scope of things. In this program, I have to prove myself against all the other writers struggling for their voice. I have mine now, but I have standards to maintain. It's a lot of pressure going from dabbler to apprentice and so on to Professional. That still sounds
so very weird. Professional. It loses all meaning once you say it profoundly 20 times.
This term, I am working on the Psychology of Film Noir and also a class in adapting Novels for film, examining the process on two specific cases. Since my final project is the screenplay version of my 2nd book, this will be quite useful. Oddly, I have great faith in myself for accomplishing that. I have read time and again how novelists don't make good screenwriters, but I don't appear to have the issue they talk about. Brevity is not my fine suit while writing novels. I can be a little wordy. However, I don't have that issue in screenwriting. I don't feel the pressure to talk. As for adapting my own work, I feel I can make mostly unbiased decisions in what stays and what goes. After all, there are time constraints and ways of working around things. I find screenwriting to be a lot of fun (probably because I haven't had a director blame me for his movie failing yet, or been screamed at by producers, actors and directors that something is wrong in the text--who can't wait for those days? ).
I have watched so many films this term, my head is spinning. It's amazing though, because I still love reading, watching and writing. Speaking of which, back to my writing...I just received my box of book marks. They're double sided, a book to a side. They're gorgeous. If you order a book directly from me, you'll get one while supplies last. So that is fun.
I am currently working on my trilogy. I will be adapting Faith Fallen into three novels. It currently is a screenplay, which you can take a gander at here: [ http://kwilliamsauthor.deviantart.com... ]. I have made substantial changes to the text. This summer, I will be working on Book 2 (Burning Down - working title). So far, I know I want to deal with the topic of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. The tide is changing and we're no longer tolerant of women being cast to lesser roles and having to accept the abuse of their partners. It's something that I have cared about for a long time, having friends and family who have suffered at the hands of an abusive family member or partner. I am also a survivor. I don't usually talk about my own experience, preferring to leave it in the past. That said, I am not entirely silent on the issue, and I don't believe that in this era we should be. So this work will be highly personal and very poignant to some. Here's hoping that I do it some justice and shine the light in the dark spaces.
Other than that, it looks like I will provide the body model for one of the covers. It's odd, but it will save money. I can't afford a model right now and with the equipment to do the photos myself and someone to do the photo-manipulation (that's the guy I have to pay), things should be well in hand. Now, I just need to take the summer to think out these covers. There will be three, and I am excited to learn what they'll be in the future. Ideas are bubbling around my brain...
Have a fabulous Spring!
K.Williams
I know! I've gone from once a month to bi-monthly and now I'm down to quarterly. I really do apologize for not keeping up to date on this site. Most of my activity is on Facebook. You can find all the links to me at: www.BlueHonor.com
I have been plugging along in my Masters program. Still getting A's, which has become really important to me. Back in the day (not your grandma's back in the day, but close), I was happy getting high B's. A's were pleasant surprises. It's like, you just don't think about it or really care, because you have no idea what it means in the greater scope of things. In this program, I have to prove myself against all the other writers struggling for their voice. I have mine now, but I have standards to maintain. It's a lot of pressure going from dabbler to apprentice and so on to Professional. That still sounds
so very weird. Professional. It loses all meaning once you say it profoundly 20 times.
This term, I am working on the Psychology of Film Noir and also a class in adapting Novels for film, examining the process on two specific cases. Since my final project is the screenplay version of my 2nd book, this will be quite useful. Oddly, I have great faith in myself for accomplishing that. I have read time and again how novelists don't make good screenwriters, but I don't appear to have the issue they talk about. Brevity is not my fine suit while writing novels. I can be a little wordy. However, I don't have that issue in screenwriting. I don't feel the pressure to talk. As for adapting my own work, I feel I can make mostly unbiased decisions in what stays and what goes. After all, there are time constraints and ways of working around things. I find screenwriting to be a lot of fun (probably because I haven't had a director blame me for his movie failing yet, or been screamed at by producers, actors and directors that something is wrong in the text--who can't wait for those days? ).
I have watched so many films this term, my head is spinning. It's amazing though, because I still love reading, watching and writing. Speaking of which, back to my writing...I just received my box of book marks. They're double sided, a book to a side. They're gorgeous. If you order a book directly from me, you'll get one while supplies last. So that is fun.
I am currently working on my trilogy. I will be adapting Faith Fallen into three novels. It currently is a screenplay, which you can take a gander at here: [ http://kwilliamsauthor.deviantart.com... ]. I have made substantial changes to the text. This summer, I will be working on Book 2 (Burning Down - working title). So far, I know I want to deal with the topic of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. The tide is changing and we're no longer tolerant of women being cast to lesser roles and having to accept the abuse of their partners. It's something that I have cared about for a long time, having friends and family who have suffered at the hands of an abusive family member or partner. I am also a survivor. I don't usually talk about my own experience, preferring to leave it in the past. That said, I am not entirely silent on the issue, and I don't believe that in this era we should be. So this work will be highly personal and very poignant to some. Here's hoping that I do it some justice and shine the light in the dark spaces.
Other than that, it looks like I will provide the body model for one of the covers. It's odd, but it will save money. I can't afford a model right now and with the equipment to do the photos myself and someone to do the photo-manipulation (that's the guy I have to pay), things should be well in hand. Now, I just need to take the summer to think out these covers. There will be three, and I am excited to learn what they'll be in the future. Ideas are bubbling around my brain...
Have a fabulous Spring!
K.Williams
Late Spring Update
Hello there, fellow readers and writers!
Just got my camera bag from the deviantArt shop. It's as fabulous as I hoped. Cannot wait to load it up with all my stuff. I'm real excited I got it so cheap. Sad that the shop is closing. All good things...
Classes are over for the term. I will be doing my final project proposal this summer and reading a book about Nazi spies during the course of World War II. Grades are in for the classes I just took. I got solid A's in both {Novels into Film (adaptations) and Psychology and History of Film Noir}. I had an amazing time taking these courses.
This past weekend my college hosted the First Annual Student Wellness Retreat. Our students are some of the greatest people out there, and I don't say that because I am one. They are an amazing group and I enjoy getting to meet up with them when I can. My office heard lots of good things about the retreat and we'll be holding it again, but next time there will be a residency involved. This is very exciting stuff.
While at the retreat, I was able to meet up with fellow film students. I also met one of our local news anchors, Benita Zahn, who asked for my card. I wish she had more time because she really wanted to talk shop and that would have been fun. She's a great lady and gave a great keynote at the retreat.
Next up for me is a Final Project Proposal, Some light coursework in preparation for the Fall Term and finishing book two of my trilogy (Faith Fallen Series, see preliminary script: [http://kwilliamsauthor.deviantart.com...]
In case this is your first time reading my journal - I wrote a little about the series in my last entry:
"January 2013 - February 2013 - March 2013 . . .
I am currently working on my trilogy. I will be adapting Faith Fallen into three novels. It currently is a screenplay, which you can take a gander at here: [http://kwilliamsauthor.deviantart.com...]. I have made substantial changes to the text. This summer, I will be working on Book 2 (Burning Down - working title). So far, I know I want to deal with the topic of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. The tide is changing and we're no longer tolerant of women being cast to lesser roles and having to accept the abuse of their partners. It's something that I have cared about for a long time, having friends and family who have suffered at the hands of an abusive family member or partner. I am also a survivor. I don't usually talk about my own experience, preferring to leave it in the past. That said, I am not entirely silent on the issue, and I don't believe that in this era we should be. So this work will be highly personal and very poignant to some. Here's hoping that I do it some justice and shine the light in the dark spaces.
Other than that, it looks like I will provide the body model for one of the covers. It's odd, but it will save money. I can't afford a model right now and with the equipment to do the photos myself and someone to do the photomanipulation (that's the guy I have to pay), things should be well in hand. Now, I just need to take the summer to think out these covers. There will be three, and I am excited to learn what they'll be in the future. Ideas are bubbling around my brain..."
Have a fabulous Spring!
Just got my camera bag from the deviantArt shop. It's as fabulous as I hoped. Cannot wait to load it up with all my stuff. I'm real excited I got it so cheap. Sad that the shop is closing. All good things...
Classes are over for the term. I will be doing my final project proposal this summer and reading a book about Nazi spies during the course of World War II. Grades are in for the classes I just took. I got solid A's in both {Novels into Film (adaptations) and Psychology and History of Film Noir}. I had an amazing time taking these courses.
This past weekend my college hosted the First Annual Student Wellness Retreat. Our students are some of the greatest people out there, and I don't say that because I am one. They are an amazing group and I enjoy getting to meet up with them when I can. My office heard lots of good things about the retreat and we'll be holding it again, but next time there will be a residency involved. This is very exciting stuff.
While at the retreat, I was able to meet up with fellow film students. I also met one of our local news anchors, Benita Zahn, who asked for my card. I wish she had more time because she really wanted to talk shop and that would have been fun. She's a great lady and gave a great keynote at the retreat.
Next up for me is a Final Project Proposal, Some light coursework in preparation for the Fall Term and finishing book two of my trilogy (Faith Fallen Series, see preliminary script: [http://kwilliamsauthor.deviantart.com...]
In case this is your first time reading my journal - I wrote a little about the series in my last entry:
"January 2013 - February 2013 - March 2013 . . .
I am currently working on my trilogy. I will be adapting Faith Fallen into three novels. It currently is a screenplay, which you can take a gander at here: [http://kwilliamsauthor.deviantart.com...]. I have made substantial changes to the text. This summer, I will be working on Book 2 (Burning Down - working title). So far, I know I want to deal with the topic of Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault. The tide is changing and we're no longer tolerant of women being cast to lesser roles and having to accept the abuse of their partners. It's something that I have cared about for a long time, having friends and family who have suffered at the hands of an abusive family member or partner. I am also a survivor. I don't usually talk about my own experience, preferring to leave it in the past. That said, I am not entirely silent on the issue, and I don't believe that in this era we should be. So this work will be highly personal and very poignant to some. Here's hoping that I do it some justice and shine the light in the dark spaces.
Other than that, it looks like I will provide the body model for one of the covers. It's odd, but it will save money. I can't afford a model right now and with the equipment to do the photos myself and someone to do the photomanipulation (that's the guy I have to pay), things should be well in hand. Now, I just need to take the summer to think out these covers. There will be three, and I am excited to learn what they'll be in the future. Ideas are bubbling around my brain..."
Have a fabulous Spring!
OP-DEC: Operation Deceit rated highly recommended by Midwest Book Review! Mid West Book Review, May 2012
OP-DEC: Operation Deceit rated highly recommended by Midwest Book Review! Mid West Book Review, May 2012
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/rbw/...
Op-Dec
K. Williams
CreateSpace
100 Enterprise Way, Suite A200
Scotts Valley, CA 95066
9781468193084, $25.99,
createspace.com
The 1930s were a prelude to a world at war. "Op-Dec: Operation Deceit" delves into a story of high society, and the daughter of high society in Claire Healey. Driven from her parents, she travels throughout New England, and in the process they uncover secrets that many with money and power would prefer to keep quiet, and Claire isn't sure how far they will go. "Op-Dec" is a riveting read with plenty of twists and turns, highly recommended.
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/rbw/...
--- somehow missed this though I knew they requested the book. Happy tears and shaking. :) very pleased.
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/rbw/...
Op-Dec
K. Williams
CreateSpace
100 Enterprise Way, Suite A200
Scotts Valley, CA 95066
9781468193084, $25.99,
createspace.com
The 1930s were a prelude to a world at war. "Op-Dec: Operation Deceit" delves into a story of high society, and the daughter of high society in Claire Healey. Driven from her parents, she travels throughout New England, and in the process they uncover secrets that many with money and power would prefer to keep quiet, and Claire isn't sure how far they will go. "Op-Dec" is a riveting read with plenty of twists and turns, highly recommended.
http://www.midwestbookreview.com/rbw/...
--- somehow missed this though I knew they requested the book. Happy tears and shaking. :) very pleased.
Previews from Faith Fallen - Repost from facebook.
I was tagged by Ruth Watson-Morris: https://www.facebook.com/fantaciaorio...
Snippets from 'Faith Fallen: Book 2, Burning Down' (work in progress).
**The rules... Go to page 7, 70, or 170 of a current Work in Progress orrecently published work and choose either the first complete paragraph or 7 lines of dialogue to share. Paste to FB and tag other authors to do the same.** (I did all three, and added more lines because otherwise it read weird.)
p 7
“You must stay together,” Tajael said, breaking up his thoughts.
“Well, that’s not likely now, is it? Tie-tie-”
“Tah-jah-el,” she pronounced slowly.
Gallo frowned at her.
“Perhaps this will work out just the same,” Tajael said, realizing that the trip was going to happen along with his parting from the other brothers.
“Very likely, as they will have one another, but I shall be alone with you. Yet, I have your assurance that you can face this monster alone. I’m not the least concerned, Tajael, unless there is something you’re not telling me.”
p 70
“You mean to say, when I reclaim my ketu,” Gediel corrected.
“I meant to say that there are those watching you, who believe that you may be tainted by darkness, and that the utmost care be taken,” Denius said.
“Ah—I see,” Gediel nodded. He frowned and shrugged, “Anyone in particular?”
“There is no need for names. You know who your friends are. You know your destiny,” Denius replied.
Gediel nodded, knowing the alder would not betray names. Denius was right, though. He did not need to. Gediel knew who watched. He was an expert in the art.
“Metatron,” Gediel muttered.
“One other thing, wolf leader. None in the council care what is done with the marditavya Dominic. The sooner he fades from Otzar, the better. His sulfur stench poisons other atman so long as he lies there. We’ve done what we can for him. It is time to let him go his path. It is his will,” Denius said.
p 170
“He’s a bad person.”
“What do you mean, bad person? A drug dealer? A demon?” Jett sneered.
“Yes.”
Their conversation stopped again. He listened to the birds sing in the trees. Another breeze blew through. The tone of her affirmation was all he needed.
“I don’t think you’re crazy. That would mean, I’m crazy,” Jett said.
Another pause.
“I need to see you, but I can’t leave. This sucks.”
Pause.
Jett rubbed the arm of the chaise, waiting for her to talk. He didn’t like her silence. He couldn’t be sure if she thought he mocked her or was being honest. He could barely tell the difference either. He’d been lying for so long.
Snippets from 'Faith Fallen: Book 2, Burning Down' (work in progress).
**The rules... Go to page 7, 70, or 170 of a current Work in Progress orrecently published work and choose either the first complete paragraph or 7 lines of dialogue to share. Paste to FB and tag other authors to do the same.** (I did all three, and added more lines because otherwise it read weird.)
p 7
“You must stay together,” Tajael said, breaking up his thoughts.
“Well, that’s not likely now, is it? Tie-tie-”
“Tah-jah-el,” she pronounced slowly.
Gallo frowned at her.
“Perhaps this will work out just the same,” Tajael said, realizing that the trip was going to happen along with his parting from the other brothers.
“Very likely, as they will have one another, but I shall be alone with you. Yet, I have your assurance that you can face this monster alone. I’m not the least concerned, Tajael, unless there is something you’re not telling me.”
p 70
“You mean to say, when I reclaim my ketu,” Gediel corrected.
“I meant to say that there are those watching you, who believe that you may be tainted by darkness, and that the utmost care be taken,” Denius said.
“Ah—I see,” Gediel nodded. He frowned and shrugged, “Anyone in particular?”
“There is no need for names. You know who your friends are. You know your destiny,” Denius replied.
Gediel nodded, knowing the alder would not betray names. Denius was right, though. He did not need to. Gediel knew who watched. He was an expert in the art.
“Metatron,” Gediel muttered.
“One other thing, wolf leader. None in the council care what is done with the marditavya Dominic. The sooner he fades from Otzar, the better. His sulfur stench poisons other atman so long as he lies there. We’ve done what we can for him. It is time to let him go his path. It is his will,” Denius said.
p 170
“He’s a bad person.”
“What do you mean, bad person? A drug dealer? A demon?” Jett sneered.
“Yes.”
Their conversation stopped again. He listened to the birds sing in the trees. Another breeze blew through. The tone of her affirmation was all he needed.
“I don’t think you’re crazy. That would mean, I’m crazy,” Jett said.
Another pause.
“I need to see you, but I can’t leave. This sucks.”
Pause.
Jett rubbed the arm of the chaise, waiting for her to talk. He didn’t like her silence. He couldn’t be sure if she thought he mocked her or was being honest. He could barely tell the difference either. He’d been lying for so long.
Foner Fellowship Award Winner
*Is Wearing a Very Surprised Face* - Just got a letter that I have been awarded the Moe Foner Fellowship - for 2013-2014 - Social Justice and the Arts. This is so amazing! I don't know what to say, but thank you to whoever threw my hat in the ring.
My books have been about creating strong women and speaking on taboo social subjects. My trilogy will do no less and I hope to open a path to the silenced voices of domestic and racial violence, as well as animal rights.
My books have been about creating strong women and speaking on taboo social subjects. My trilogy will do no less and I hope to open a path to the silenced voices of domestic and racial violence, as well as animal rights.
Northshire Books, Saratoga Springs NY
Northshire Books will be carrying my books in its Saratoga Springs, NY location (Broadway). I'll update when you can expect them.
OP-DEC: Big Screen
Author K. Williams has just signed with management to sell the film rights to OP-DEC: Operation Deceit! K is joining forces with Film Marketing Services, out of Marina Del Ray, California.
"I look forward to making this project a reality." - K. Williams
For more about OP-DEC: Operation Deceit, go to http://bluehonor.com/op-dec_operation...
OP-DEC is a World War II spy thriller in the tradition of the era's Noir style. There's plenty of action and lots of sexual tension to keep you turning page after page. You won't want to put this one down and you'll be ready to read it again the second it's over.
"I look forward to making this project a reality." - K. Williams
For more about OP-DEC: Operation Deceit, go to http://bluehonor.com/op-dec_operation...
OP-DEC is a World War II spy thriller in the tradition of the era's Noir style. There's plenty of action and lots of sexual tension to keep you turning page after page. You won't want to put this one down and you'll be ready to read it again the second it's over.
