"Included is an excerpt from the memoir of the unforgettable witch and fortune-teller Angela the herbalist… penned by Angela Paolini, the inspiration for the character, herself!"
OOOOOOOOOOOOH "THE WITCH" PART DOES REFER TO ANGELA. I AM TOTALLY READY.
He Escapes into a world of myths This is how he would like to live using pain as any other way to feel He uses it as a tool, people don't realize They are the one's brining him down............... "Book Of The Lost Deadly Poetry" #teasersunday
Angela Content is an 8th grade girl from Brooklyn, New York and at just the age of 13 she is already a published author of two books. She loves to read so much that she decided to actually write one despite her young age. Angela with the encouragement of her Mom writes her books by hand herself and her last novel reached over 200 pages. She prefers to write by hand because it helps her with her creativity as it flows better than when she types using a computer. It took Angela 3 months each to write her 2 books, one is Sci-Fi Fantasy and the other is a Romance novel.
Angela used the website CreateSpace to self-publish both of her books and it took just 24 hours for them to be reviewed and approved, the next day they were available on several websites, including Amazon and Barnes & Noble. Angela intends to write 2 more books in the near future. She is an example of age not being a factor when it comes to being able to inspire others to seriously chase a dream. #BlackExcellence
Brooklyn teen Angela Content is proof that age is nothing but a number when it comes to accomplishing your goals.
The 13-year-old student is a self-published author of not one, but two books that are now available on several sites including Amazon and Barnes & Noble.
The ambitious teen used the website CreateSpaceto publish her two books, which she said takes about three months each to write. One is a sci-fi fantasy titled Awake and Alive and another is a romance novel titled Shattered.
The young author’s mom, Marie Content, tells CBS New York that she believes her house rules of limited TV watching and Internet surfing helped her daughter fall in love with books and writing and she wishes all parents would follow suit.
“I wish all the parents can do the same — keep the electronic stuff away from the kids and talk to them more; hear what they have to say,” Marie Content says.
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Clearly, Content’s house rules are effective as her daughter is also working on two more books that she hopes to have published by the summer and she’s putting the money that she’s made from her already published books toward her college fund.
Realizing the reward of seeing her goals manifest, young Content offers some advice to peers her age.
“Continue to follow your dreams,” she says. “You’re going to feel great once you actually accomplish what you set your mind to.”
As a backup plan to writing, Content says that she also plans to become a financial planner.