Jennifer Cooreman

Thank you for your vote on The Rope Maker, Jennifer! Funny, I was just thinking about you. Looking over Groom's Day, I was reminded that you were the first person to ever comment on my stuff on Wattpad. :)

Hi, Jennifer! Just stopping by to say thanks for voting on "Edit like an Editor." I hope you continue to enjoy and benefit from my guide book. :)
          
          Happy reading and writing,
          Jen xo

Good evening,  My name is Corey Nero, I recently completed my non fiction book titled "The Last Gent".Can you please read upon your convenience.  Feedback would greatly be appreciated. Thank you in advance and may God continue to bless you.

Hi Jennifer! How are you? I can't believe I wasn't already following you!!
          
          Thanks so much for voting for Weston's lament chapter of my story! So nice of you. If you could possibly also vote for the Author's Note that would be amazing! That's the only chapter that counts for the contest and voting ends tomorrow. Hope you're doing well!! Britt <3

Thank you. :)

Thank you ahead of time for all of your books and some books on you reading list...finally I have some new stuff to read!! Xoxo

Hey there! Just letting you know how much I enjoyed your 'Power of rest' book. As beautiful as I found it, I would love to include a few of the paragraphs in my own fiction. Of course, full credit will be given to you so that your efforts are acknowledged 
          I hope that's aright. 

Hello! I was wondering if you were offering a hard copy of the power of rest in paperback/hardback somewhere. I looked on amazon and couldn't find it. it would be really amazing and I also really want to share your writings with people who haven't discovered this app or for those who can't get it. I really enjoy everything that I have had the pleasure of reading so far. please keep it up!!
          
          

FREE today thru Dec. 1:
          
          My Northern Ireland friend @ColmHerron's novel... 
          
          *The Wake: (And What Jeremiah Did Next)*
          
          "If you haven't gotten this book yet, I really don't know why. Colm's a novelist whose work isn't like anybody else's."- @SeeThomasHowl  
          
          Couldn't have said it better myself. 
          
          And leave a review- that's writers helping writers!
          
          http://www.amazon.com/dp/B017CCHRNG

Worth the read! From @ColmHerron and @SeeThomasHowl on writing, books, and life.
          
          A SLOW STRIPTEASE
          on writing *The Wake*
          
          
          @SeeThomasHowl:
          Can you talk about the process of writing The Wake? What has it demanded of you? 
          
          @ColmHerron:
          The kind of novel writing I do is a bit like taking off all my clothes in public. For example, the first draft of the first novel I wrote, For I Have Sinned, was - rather appropriately - like a public confession. By the time I'd completed the fourth and final draft I'd modified the thing a fair amount but after it was published I still shied away from asking people what they thought of it. That would, I feared, have been inviting derision from them. Likely put-downs such as “You mean to tell me that when you were sixteen you thought it was sinful to want to go to bed with a girl!” sprang to my fevered mind but never happened because I made sure to keep a very low profile. 
            
          I have moved on a fair amount since then and am now a little bit of a veteran, if having written four novels makes one a veteran! But I still cringe a little when I go back and read some of the things I wrote in that first novel. The only saving grace was that I knew my words were describing not only me but the majority of boys and girls that grew up in Catholic Ireland in the Sixties and Seventies. A place and time where murder was a sin but not as sinful as sins of the flesh.
          
          The Wake (And What Jeremiah Did Next) is different. This one is a slow striptease. (I hasten to reassure anyone of nervous disposition that I'm speaking metaphorically here!) No, this novel is different from anything I have done before. Here I am writing about the twenty-seven-year-old Colm Herron, except that I disguised myself as a young Irishman called Jeremiah Coffey who considered himself quite modern but was in fact a right-wing Christian with some very unchristian attitudes. Yep, that was me. 
          
          Brand new edition of The Wake:
          
          http://www.amazon.com/dp/B017CCHRNG