Life Recollections Guide Sylva Kelegian’s Pen – Part 3

Doing her part against animal cruelty, Xlibris author Sylva Kelegian wrote God Spelled Backwards: The Journey of an Actress into the World of Dog Rescue. Read some of the positive reviews on her other Xlibris-published book in this third and final sequel of her Xlibris Blog. Reviews for God Spelled Backwards It was the title […]

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May
21

Life Recollections Guide Sylva Kelegian’s Pen – Part 2

by Thomas McKinley

It is no surprise that Xlibris Author Sylva Kelegian gained literary recognition at the recent Beverly Hills Book Awards for her children’s book, The Dolphin Princess. Her rich imagination earned her readers’ praises, featured on this second part of her blog. She also gives a sneak peek of her book, God Spelled Backwards. Reviews for The Dolphin […]

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May
19

Life Recollections Guide Sylva Kelegian’s Pen – Part 1

by Thomas McKinley

Xlibris author Sylva Kelegian has a brimming cache of writing tools inspired by her childhood and adulthood recollections. Whether they are fond memories or otherwise, they have shown how rich her imagination is. They have come out beautifully in the form of printed words through her Xlibris self-published books, The Dolphin Princess and God Spelled […]

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Mar
20

Award-Winning Book Emerges 40 Years Later from Tragic Mess – Part 2

by Thomas McKinley

Xlibris author Ian Prattis once hit rock bottom, but he used this experience to gift readers with a moving story about depression. Read on to discover more about his novel Redemption, which in a sense has become his own redemption. More about the Xlibris book Callum Mor’s bleak solitude is broken when a family with […]

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Mar
18

Award-Winning Book Emerges 40 Years Later from Tragic Mess – Part 1

by Thomas McKinley

A melancholy memory turns out to be the catalyst for an almost forgotten yet brilliant Xlibris novel. Author Ian Prattis stumbles upon this overlooked treasure – a story nearly four decades in hiding but remains as relevant as it was first conceived. He recounts here on the Xlibris Blog the bittersweet recollection so surreal he […]