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Celebrating Women in Literature: A Tribute on International Women’s Day

Literature has been a beacon for the voiceless, a stage for the underrepresented, and a sanctuary for the soul. It is within the pages of our most cherished works of fiction, the harrowing tales of autobiography, and the insightful prose of our essayists that we often find the most potent and compelling stories of womanhood. In honor of International Women’s Day, we celebrate female authors who have not only shaped our literary landscape but have also provided a platform for women around the world, amplifying their experiences, challenges, and triumphs. This post is dedicated to you, the female author—a testament to your influence and an encouragement to continue writing the future that others will one day read.

International womens Day

The Legacy of Women in Writing

The influence of women in literature spans continents, eras, and genres. From the greats like Jane Austen, the Brontë sisters, and Virginia Woolf, to modern-day storytellers such as Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie and J.K. Rowling, women have undeniably left their mark on the literary canon. Each name represents not only a contribution to the art form but a testament to the resilience, insight, and creativity of the female spirit. And their legacy resonates with every keystroke by the emerging generation of authors.

From Classic to Contemporary Voices

The evolution of women’s writing has been as diverse as the women themselves. Classic female authors often wrote in the shadows, constrained by societal norms that attempted to confine their narrative. Today, the stories are richer, more vibrant, and more varied. From the pioneering works of Jane Eyre or Mrs. Dalloway to the contemporary themes of intersectionality, identity, and empowerment explored in books like “The Color Purple” or “The Handmaid’s Tale,” the female voice has only grown stronger, more confident, and more diverse.

The Female Protagonist: A Mirror and a Map

The protagonist is often the gateway into a narrative, a character who readers both identify with and aspire to be. For many readers, especially young women, the protagonist is a mirror reflecting their lives, ambitions, and struggles. This reflection is vital. It tells us that our stories are worth telling, that our voices are worth hearing, and that our perspectives are unique and valuable. The female protagonist, whether larger than life or simply struggling to find her place, is a map—a guide to the various paths women may take, the adversities they may encounter, and the dreams they may pursue.

An Egalitarian Community of Voices

International Women’s Day is not just about celebrating the individual, but also about recognizing the collective. In the world of literature, an egalitarian community of voices is essential, one that embraces the varied experiences of women from all walks of life. It’s a call to action for publishers, editors, critics, and readers to amplify the voices that are often marginalized or silenced. It’s why initiatives to increase the visibility of female authors, especially those from underrepresented communities, are so important.

Encouraging the Authors of Tomorrow

If this celebratory blog post could reach out and encourage every girl who dreams of writing, it would say: your voice matters, your story is important, and the world is waiting for you to share it. To the authors of tomorrow, we look forward to reading your words, to finding inspiration in your narratives, and to seeing the ways in which you continue the legacy of women in literature.

In marking International Women’s Day, we celebrate not only how far women have come, but the immense potential for the future. Literature, as a medium for change, continues to be shaped and reshaped by the power, fire, and delicate strength of female authors. Keep writing. Keep telling your stories.

This International Women’s Day, we honor every female author and the women who are characters, inspirations, and readers of your work. You are diversifying the literary world, and we are forever grateful. Happy International Women’s Day!

To celebrate International Women’s Day, read books by our female authors. Click below to see our list of published books.

Happy International Women’s Day! 💪🏽🌸✨

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Friday the 13th – Did You Know It’s Bad Luck To Leave a Book Half Written?

Friday the 13th is a well-known superstition, believed to bring bad luck and misfortune. This date has been associated with several myths and stories throughout history, leading many people to fear it as an unlucky day. While some may dismiss this belief as just another superstition, others take great precaution on this particular day.

The origins of Friday the 13th being considered an ominous date are not clear, but some theories suggest that it dates back to biblical times. According to one belief, the number 13 is associated with Judas Iscariot, who was believed to be the thirteenth guest at the Last Supper and later betrayed Jesus Christ. Combining this superstition with Friday, which has been historically viewed as an unlucky day, created the ominous date of Friday the 13th.

Another theory suggests that the phobia of Friday the 13th may have originated from Norse mythology. In Norse mythology, twelve gods were having a dinner party when Loki, the god of mischief and chaos, crashed it as an uninvited thirteenth guest. As a result, he orchestrated the death of Baldr, the god of joy and happiness, leading to the belief that having thirteen guests at a dinner party would bring misfortune.

Despite its origins, Friday the 13th has become deeply ingrained in popular culture as an unlucky day. This superstition is so widespread that it even has a name – paraskevidekatriaphobia. People with this phobia may go to great lengths to avoid any activities on this day, such as scheduling important events or travel plans.

Interestingly, the fear of Friday the 13th has also led to some bizarre and irrational behaviors. For instance, some buildings do not have a 13th floor, and many hospitals do not have a room number 13. Airlines and airports often see a decrease in passengers on this day, while some people refuse to make significant purchases or investments.

As Friday the 13th may bring bad luck around the world, so is leaving a book half written. According to this superstition, not finishing your book is considered bad luck. Some believe that it brings negative energy into their writing and hinders their progress. This idea of “bad juju” has been passed down through generations of writers, and many still believe in its power.

The consequences of not finishing your book are said to be severe. Some say that it can lead to writer’s block, making it difficult for you to start another writing project. Others believe that it may bring about financial difficulties or personal problems. While there is no scientific evidence to support these claims, many writers are not willing to take the risk.

Many new aspiring authors will have nightmares until their book is finished. The half written pages haunting them until they are completed. They can’t eat or sleep as the book keeps haunting them. Gnawing away at their brain.

So how do you avoid this bad juju and ensure that you finish writing your book? Here are a few tips:

  • Set realistic goals: Instead of trying to write the entire book in one sitting, break it down into smaller, achievable goals. This will not only make the task seem less daunting but also help you stay on track.
  • Stay motivated: Find ways to keep yourself motivated throughout the writing process. This could be by setting rewards for meeting your goals, finding an accountability partner, or taking breaks when needed.
  • Don’t compare yourself to others: Every writer has their own pace and style of writing. Avoid comparing yourself to other writers and focus on your own progress.
  • Believe in yourself: Remember that finishing your book is not a matter of luck, but rather dedication and hard work. Believe in your abilities as a writer and trust that you will see the project through to the end.

While there may be no scientific evidence to support the idea of bad juju when it comes to writing, many writers still believe in its power. Whether or not you choose to believe in this superstition, it is always beneficial to set realistic goals, stay motivated, and trust in your abilities as a writer. So go ahead and finish that book with confidence and determination! So don’t let the fear of bad juju stop you from finishing your book – keep writing and remember that the real magic lies within you. So keep writing, and don’t let any superstitions hold you back! Remember, the power to finish your book is in your hands. If you need help finishing your book, reach out to us and we can help stop the nightmare!

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Black Friday Deals!

Shop local this holiday season by getting books by authors and also a great deal with these books that are at a deep discount!

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NEW RELEASE!!!

ONLY $10 BLACK FRIDAY SALE!!!

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Zombies Took Home the Bronze Medal in the Biz Category!

How to Run a Business During a Zombie Apocalypse, took home the bronze medal in the business category for the Florida Authors and Publishers Association Book Awards. The book was written by President of Richter Publishing LLC, Tara Richter, during the summer of 2020. With the global pandemic cutting sales and shuttering many businesses, Ms. Richter wrote of her own struggles to keep her indie publishing house afloat. The book was released in October 2020, fitting with whimsical zombie images to keep the dire topic in a humorous tone. Humor has always gotten the publisher through many hardships and this one is no exception. The book hit Amazon Best Sellers list and still ranks high in the respective categories eight months later. Interestingly enough many readers have submitted reviews yet Amazon won’t publish them. I suppose they are afraid of the zombies coming to get them too? Irregardless this book will eat away at your brain. Telling the truth of what we all went through as business owners. The truth will be told even if you don’t like it.  The book is available on distribution channels all over the world. 

Barnes & Noble >>
Books A Million >>
Amazon >>

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What’s Your Story?

Have you always wanted to become a published author? Now is your time! Fill out our form so we can get to know more about you and your book by clicking below.

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