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Interview with Harris Gray, authors of ‘Vampire Vic’


Vampire Vic banner

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Vampire VicABOUT VAMPIRE VIC

Would you give up donuts…for blood?

Fat, balding accountant Victor Thetherson hoped becoming a vampire would turn his life around. But Victor can’t stomach confrontation and gets queasy at the sight of blood. Instead he gets it from the blood bank, diluted in bloody Bloody Marys. The result: a vampire who doesn’t bite, and a man who gets no respect.

Victor’s slacking staff mockingly calls him Vampire Vic. Victor’s boss amuses his wife by intimidating Victor on video. His ex makes him stay out late while she entertains boyfriends in the house she insists they continue to share. One night it finally boils over, and Victor bites someone. And then another…and very soon, he’s no longer visiting the blood bank.

Muscle replaces fat, and his comb-forward widow’s peak takes root. Victor basks in newfound attention and respect, at the office and at home. But real vampires get hunted, and as the transformation reaches the tipping point, Victor must decide how much he’s willing to sacrifice for the power of the vampire.

Purchase at:

amazon

 

 

Add on:

goodreads

Thank you for the opportunity to talk about our book and our storytelling. We are excited about the partnership. You’re our first…we’re always going to remember this moment.

Could you please tell us a little about your book?

In Vampire Vic, vampires are not creatures of the night; they are among us, beneficiaries of the world’s sexiest curse. The occasional reported death or conversion does put a damper on the public’s fascination, but never for long. Victor Thetherson—bald, middle-aged, fat, accounting manager—is not sexy. He assumes vampirism will be an extreme makeover, bringing the respect he sorely lacks. But a submissive, squeamish vampire can only be an object of ridicule, with his ex-wife and daughter, with his staff and boss. When Victor does finally bite, when the desired transformation does begin, the awful tradeoffs become clear, and Victor must decide how much he’s willing to sacrifice for the power of the vampire.

Did something specific happen to prompt you to write this book?

We were at the Crowbar in Castle Rock, CO, kicking around ideas, getting nowhere, trying to pace ourselves, waving off the bartender (which was of course impossible, as one of us is the owner of the Crowbar, and stood to profit handsomely from our struggles). “Well, I hear vampires are hot.” “Yes. Let’s do a book about hot vampires.” “And hot vampire chicks!” “Who may or may not secretly be vampire slayers—” “Who may not even know which one they are!” “They twirl stakes like drum majors and train for battle with P90X!” And then we realized we had no idea how to write about hot people. But aging fat balding accounting geeks [composite Harris Gray], yeah, that was right in our wheelhouse. Plus a guy like that is going to see a lot more benefit from P90X.

Who or what is the inspiration behind this book?

It was, “What if a guy like that was a vampire?” (We are each right now pointing at the other. We do that a lot, for instance when someone asks, “For God’s sake who wrote that sex scene involving armpits?”) The vampire genre is thriving and evolving, and we had a blast creating our own vampire world.

Who is your biggest supporter?

Our wives without a doubt. As long as we don’t write about hot vampire chicks who may in fact be slayers but who are prone to crossing the line and biting when they shouldn’t, just barely drawing blood, more nibbling than biting really…as long as we don’t write about that, they are behind us 100%.

Your biggest critic?

This lady in one of the book clubs we hosted, who said she had to stop reading at page 22: “The writing was awful, I couldn’t even force myself to pick it back up.” She was a realtor; I dreamed of putting our house on the market just to be able to say to her, “I’ve tried but I can’t even force myself to use you as my realtor.” Fortunately my brother-in-law eventually broke his engagement to her and so we didn’t have to sell our house.

What cause are you most passionate about and why?

We like the be-cause, be-cause there should always be a reason for your actions. You should always be prepared to provide the why driving your decisions. And spaying and neutering your pets, like Bob Barker said.

In the last year have you learned or improved on any skills?

We have learned the art of twittering, or at least the importance.

Do you have any rituals you follow when finishing a piece of work?

We stop smiling smugly and try to slap each other in the face, shouting at each other, “Why are you smiling? You think you’re done? You think that’s good?! It’s full of holes and dangling plotlines! And it doesn’t have enough sex! Get your butt back in that chair and make it better!” Then we cut back on the gin and cut out a couple hundred pages or so; if neither of us tries to slap the other, we know we’re done.

Who has influenced you throughout your career as a writer?

The weatherman guy in Groundhog Day. He proved the power of practicing, the beauty that comes from working at something each and every day. However neither of us likes to work each and every day, every other day feels about right, which is why we teamed up. We’re contemplating adding a third person.

What is the most important thing in your life right now?

This interview. (That’s how Confucius would answer.)

What are you currently working on?

The sequel. And keeping Eugene the Vampire Slayer character from taking over our website to answer his fan mail.

Do you have any advice for writers or readers?

It would be great if more writers became readers, and stopped writing, or joined us, so that we could become a writer monopoly racking up giant sales and only working every ten-thousandth day or so.

Is there an author that inspired you to write?

We were writing stories way way back in time, before we were old enough to be inspired, at least consciously. It was a Tom Clancy book that inspired us to write a novel, that sort of laid bare a way to construct a novel, that sparked the “We can do that” moment. Now unfortunately we can’t read Clancy for the story on the page, we keep seeing through to all the beautiful girders and joints and wiring inside. also e.e. cummings, fantastic writer & he ignored grammar and writing rules i LIkE the way he did things.

What are some of your long term goals?

Not dying, first and foremost. Assuming that goal continues to be met, buying a writermobile RV and traveling the country with our wives, writing, each trying to get the other to say or do stupid things that will end up in one of our stories.

What do you feel has been your greatest achievement as an author?

Being worthy of the other half of Harris Gray’s partnership, personally and as a writer.

What do you feel is your biggest strength?

Never crying for more than an hour or two or so after something goes wrong.

Biggest weakness?

Crying. Wives seem to prefer strong over sensitive.

What do you feel sets this book apart from others in the same genre?

Vampires are just shy of commonplace, some visible like Vic, including a few party animals that regularly make the tabloids, others keeping a lower profile. And so we’re able to have fun with and explore Vic’s humanly troubles, as a boss, as an (ex-)husband, as a father, as a man, who happens to need to regularly slake his bloodthirst. We wanted to be true to the genre while appealing to a broader group of readers looking for a good story.

You know the scenario – you’re stuck on an island. What book would you bring with you and why?

Finally some alone time for the two of us! No way would we waste it reading. We would fashion a gin still à la Hawkeye & Pierce on M*A*S*H and script out our next few books, website content, vlogs. There would be arm-wrestling and stare-down contests and adventuring about the island, getting into all sorts of hijinks together, Lost-style.

If you could go back and change one day, what would it be?

The day James Dickey, a distant relative, did not put Harris Gray in his will. We don’t know how big the estate was, and we surely wouldn’t want to create any tension in the extended family, but that would have put us one step closer to that writermobile.

Are you a different person now than you were 5 years ago? In what way/s?

Stiffer for sure. Grayer, in convictions on childraising. And hair, I guess. More excited than ever about writing and entertaining (even if it’s just each other).

What is the most important lesson you have learned from life so far?

Stretching, for sure. Keeping your swing supple and your core strong and sexy. Don’t sell Microsoft or Apple stock twenty years ago.

Is there anything you regret doing/not doing?

Trying to be funny when we answer this question, which deserves more serious introspection. We regret not trying an IPA sooner. They say IBM tests potential recruits by taking them to lunch and observing whether they salt their food before tasting it, rejecting them if they do, as too rigid and rule-bound. But that tale has to be spurious, because restaurants salt everything way more than we do at home—imagine the hypertension we’d all be suffering if we salted a plate of Olive Garden fettuccine. And is it “rigid” to assume a beverage with “pale ale” in the name is going to be flatter than a half can of Bud lite left overnight in the fridge? Who could have predicted the robust and logic-defying combo of bitter and fruity florality in each and every sip? It’s not fair that we have to wonder whether we are IBM material every time we try to enjoy an IPA.

What is your favorite past-time?

Drinking lattés and writing—or just plotting, even if we don’t ever actually carry out our heinous plans for revenge.

Is there anything else you would like to share with us?

We are sure glad you exist. We are thankful for the writer-friends who opened our eyes, held them open even while we tried to blink and turn away and continue down dead-end paths like a wind-up toy in the corner, making us see all the talented people who have helped us polish and package and share our stories without a traditional publisher. Fellow writer Anne Eliot, writer and formatter DeAnna Knippling, and publicist Jennifer Halligan, in particular. We are now like the Japanese robot vacuums, able to navigate out of the corner and cover the whole house, even if we still seem to have trouble with dog hair.

 

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ABOUT HARRIS GRAY

Harris Gray finish their third pint and mull over their next writing project, simultaneously deciding on a vampire book. Because the women in their lives eat up every vampire story on the shelves. And for the gratuitous T&A. But hunky, smoldering vampires are beyond their grasp; and dammit, T&A should mean something. Deciding to write what they know, Harris Gray return to their wheelhouse: An aging, uncomfortable man, not so happy with his lot in life. A man bitten by a vampire, unsure what to do with his new…skillset. Vampire Vic – VV – is born. Perfect.

The latest book is Vampire Vic.

WEBSITE | FACEBOOK | TWITTER

 

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WATCH THE TRAILER!

 

Pump Up Your Book and Harris Gray are teaming up to give you a chance to win a new Kindle Fire HD!

Here’s how it works:

Each person will enter this giveaway by liking, following, subscribing and tweeting about this giveaway through the Rafflecopter form placed on blogs throughout the tour. If your blog isn’t set up to accept the form, we offer another way for you to participate by having people comment on your blog then directing them to where they can fill out the form to gain more entries.

This promotion will run from May 6 – July 26. The winner will be chosen randomly by Rafflecopter, contacted by email and announced on July 27, 2013.

Each blogger who participates in the Vampire Vic virtual book tour is eligible to enter and win.

Visit each blog stop below to gain more entries as the Rafflecopter widget will be placed on each blog for the duration of the tour.

If you would like to participate, email Tracee at tgleichner(at)gmail.com.  What a great way to not only win this fabulous prize, but to gain followers and comments too! Good luck everyone!

ENTER TO WIN!

a Rafflecopter giveaway

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Vampire Vic Virtual Book Publicity Tour Schedule

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Monday, May 6 – Book featured at Margay Leah Justice

Thursday, May 9 – Book featured at Review From Here

Monday, May 13 – Interviewed at Digital Journal

Wednesday, May 15 – Interviewed at Pump Up Your Book

Friday, May 17 – 1st Chapter Reveal at Book Him Danno

Tuesday, May 21 – 1st Chapter Reveal at As the Pages Turn

Thursday, May 23 – Guest blogging at Literarily Speaking

Monday, May 27 – Up Close and Personal at Between the Covers

Tuesday, May 28 – Book featured at Jody’s Book Reviews

Wednesday, May 29 – Interviewed at Literal Exposure

Friday, May 31 – Book featured at Plug Your Book

Monday, June 3 – Book featured at Parenting 2.0

Tuesday, June 4 – Book featured at Book Reviews by Dee

Wednesday, June 5 – First Chapter reveal at Sapphyria’s Book Reviews

Friday, June 7 – Book Featured at Mary’s Cup of Tea

Monday, June 10 – 1st Chapter Reveal at Literary Winner

Tuesday, June 11 – Character Interview at Laurie’s Thoughts and Reviews

Wednesday, June 12 – Guest blogging at The Paperback Pursuer

Friday, June 14 – Interviewed at Review From Here

Tuesday, June 18 – Book featured at Naturally Kim B

Wednesday, June 19 – Book Featured at Miki’s Hope

Friday, June 21 – Guest blogging at My Book Addiction and More

Tuesday, June 25 – Book Featured at Moonlight, Lace, and Mayhem

Thursday, June 27 – Guest blogging at You Gotta Read

Monday, July 1 – Book Featured at Authors and Readers Book Corner

Tuesday, July 2 – Interviewed at The Writer’s Life

Wednesday, July 3 – Interviewed at Broowaha

Thursday, July 4 – Guest blogging at A Little Bit of R & R

Friday, July 5 - Interviewed at The Top Shelf

Monday, July 8 – Interviewed at Janna Shay

Tuesday, July 9 – Guest blogging at Review From Here

Wednesday, July 10 – Interviewed at Book Marketing Buzz

Friday, July 12 -Interviewed at Examiner

Monday, July 15 – 1st Chapter Reveal at CelticLady’s Reviews

Monday, July 15 – Book reviewed at The Top Shelf

Tuesday, July 16 – Book reviewed at My Cozie Corner

Wednesday, July 17 – Book reviewed at Inside BJ’s Head

Thursday, July 18 – Book featured at Beyond the Books

Friday, July 19 – Book featured at Cheryl’s Book Nook

Monday, July 22 – Book reviewed at I’m Shelf-ish

Monday, July 22 – Book reviewed at Steph the Bookworm

Tuesday, July 23 – Book reviewed at Gina’s Library

Tuesday, July 23 – Book reviewed at Naturally Kim B

Wednesday, July 24 – Book reviewed at Mary’s Cup of Tea

Thursday, July 25 – Guest blogging at Darlene’s Book Nook 

Friday, July 26 – Interviewed at From the TBR Pile

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Pump Up Your Book

The Seeds of Beauty: Defining Your Beauty From the Inside Out by Lakeysha-Marie Green


 

Join Lakeysha-Marie Green, author of the fashion/self-help book, The Seeds of Beauty:Defining Your Beauty From the Inside Out, as she tours the blogosphere June 17 – September 13, 2013 on her first virtual book tour with Pump Up Your Book!
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theseedsofbeauty-coverABOUT THE SEEDS OF BEAUTY

What’s the real secret to radiant beauty? It may come as no surprise that how we look on the outside is directly connected to the beauty deep inside us. What’s more, when we are burdened with the weight of low self-esteem, it’s all-too-visible in our physical appearance. That’s why a truly successful makeover begins by reconnecting with who we are at our very core—long before the swipe of the credit card or snip of the shears.

Now, fashion stylist Lakeysha-Marie Green has written a groundbreaking new guide to developing show-stopping beauty from the inside out. Inspirational and easy to use, The Seeds of Beauty seamlessly joins the key elements of inner beauty with savvy, expert style advice on making the most of your own physical attributes. Addressing both of these all-important parts of true beauty, this gorgeous resource comes together in one illuminating journey that looks as fabulous as it feels.

In Part One, “Beauty Within,” you’ll learn to build a foundation of self-love, exploring subjects such as acknowledging your value, developing resilience and finding the courage to move forward. Part Two, “Beauty Reflected,” offers you practical advice on wardrobe fundamentals to bring out your beauty and create a winning style, such as working with your body type, selecting your best colors, choosing a swimsuit, and even building a shoe wardrobe.

Unlike other fashion and beauty makeover books on the market, The Seeds of Beauty challenges you to discover just why you are uniquely beautiful on the inside. Once you have embraced your own brand of beauty, you’ll be truly motivated to master the building blocks to accentuate your appearance—and glow with your own exquisite beauty from the inside out.

PURCHASE AT:

amazon

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ABOUT LAKEYSHA-MARIE GREEN

Author Lakeysha-Marie Green is no stranger to tackling style dilemmas. A fashion stylist and former women’s fit technologist, her extensive experience in the fashion industry taught her the importance of fit, fashion, and effortless style.
Her penchant for creativity led to her work in editorial magazines, international film premieres, and advertising. Passionate about helping women to look their best, Lakeysha-Marie has contributed her style expertise on television and in print publications.
Inspired by her own roller coaster ride to self-discovery, Lakeysha-Marie began writing to illustrate the potential for transformation that lies within us all. She holds a degree in fashion design & merchandising, with continued coursework in styling & photography from the London College of Fashion.

Visit her blog at:

http://www.theseedsofbeauty.com

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Pump Up Your Book and Lakeysha-Marie Green are teaming up to give you a chance to win a $100 Macy’s gift card and a $50 Sephora gift card!

Here’s how it works:

Each person will enter this giveaway by liking, following, subscribing and tweeting about this giveaway through the Rafflecopter form placed on blogs throughout the tour. If your blog isn’t set up to accept the form, we offer another way for you to participate by having people comment on your blog then directing them to where they can fill out the form to gain more entries.

This promotion will run from June 17 – September 13. The winner will be chosen randomly by Rafflecopter, contacted by email and announced on September 14, 2013.

Each blogger who participates in The Seeds of Beauty virtual book tour is eligible to enter and win.

Visit each blog stop below to gain more entries as the Rafflecopter widget will be placed on each blog for the duration of the tour.

If you would like to participate, email Tracee at tgleichner(at)gmail.com.  What a great way to not only win these fabulous prizes, but to gain followers and comments too! Good luck everyone!

ENTER TO WIN!

a Rafflecopter giveaway

———————————————————-

The Seeds of Beauty Virtual Book Publicity Tour Schedule

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Coming Soon!
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Pump Up Your Book

Interview with Anthony Valerio, author of John Dante’s Inferno


John Dante's InfernoABOUT JOHN DANTE’S INFERNO, A PLAYBOY’S LIFE

The life of one of the Great Lovers of all time, John Dante lived the life of a bachelor’s fantasy, going from his humble beginnings in a small Italian village to the Playboy Mansion, where he lived for 26 years with Hugh Hefner and 40 of the most beautiful women in the world. John Dante was a key figure in the first years of the Playboy empire, hiring Bunnies, training Bunny Mothers, and managing the Playboy jet. He befriended some of the most popular and important figures of our time, including Hugh Hefner, whom John paints as a “fascinating, complex man,” as well as Shel Silverstein, Lenny Bruce, Don Adams, James Caan and myriad other personalities and stars. A first hand, inside look at the phenomenon of Playboy from the second-in-command.

 

Purchase your copy at AMAZON

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 Why was writing John Dante’s Inferno so important to you?

Writing and completing JOHN DANTE’S INFERNO, a Playboy’s Life was of utmost importance to my career as a writer as it came rather late, after decades as a professional author. As a rule, works late in an artist’s career are, though often still wonderful, minor or vestiges of works of one’s prime, as they say. I felt that the material that I had to draw upon fed into the very best of my skills: biography, sensuality, an immigration story, deep friendships. So it was important to me in a private way to discover whether I could still compose a “major” work. I believe I have succeeded. Perhaps even more important is that I viewed and still view the work as a gift to its subject, John Dante, who, late in his life, became a friend of mine and had wanted to write a book about his life of 40 years in the Playboy empire, 26 of those years living in the Playboy Mansions East & West with Hugh Hefner, Shel Silverstein and, at any one given time, some of the most beautiful women in the world; and also a gift to noted children’s book author, Shel Silverstein, a friend and colleague with whom I worked. It was Shel, in 1995, who had asked me to help his Playboy crony write his book.  John Dante died in 2003. Shel Silverstein died in 1999. It is important to me that JOHN DANTE’S INFERNO would have satisfied them.

What was the writing/creative process like?

JOHN DANTE’S INFERNO took four years to complete. It was at the same time difficult and inspiring. I had voluminous notes and photographs upon which to draw, making choices all along the way. I have been privileged to be a full-time author, it is my work, my job, and every day for four years I attempted to capture the essence of John Dante’s life from his own hand-written notes; that is, the book that he had in mind and heart. Difficult was the balance between John Dante’s life outside of Playboy and his life inside of Playboy. Difficult was use in the work of the great Italian poet Dante, after whom John Dante named himself and had also named a famous nightclub in Chicago—Dante’s Inferno—where John met Hefner and Silverstein and Lenny Bruce and Don Adams and other young enterprising artists and entrepreneurs. How much of medieval Dante could I include that was not of John Dante? I would not have embarked on the project solely for its sensational content. Medieval Dante’s Divine Comedy allowed moments of creative extensions of my subject’s life.

 How did you come up with the title?

JOHN DANTE’S INFERNO, a Playboy’s Life seemed to be the most direct and suitable title as the work is a biography and a title that incorporated the subject’s name with the name of his famous nightclub and the name of his famous Medieval namesake–all felt right on target. I sought not to get too fancy with a title.

 When did you first consider yourself a writer?

From the vantage point of hindsight, after practicing the art a long time, I can say that I learned an important part of being a writer, that is, being a spectator and not necessarily wanting to be one, when, at the age of three, I was sent away to a school where the principal form of punishment was isolation.  I began to write when I went to graduate school abroad and felt homesick and  that I could not really express myself fully in a foreign country and language so I withdrew and began to record in my native language what I saw: the flea market outside my window, sitting on a curb and recorded who and what passed by. I believe that that sense of longing has not left my work.

 What books do you believe influenced you in your life?

Very early on, at Columbia College in New York City, I lived off campus and recall hot summer days with the windows open and traffic bustling and reading Marcel Proust. “I love this world,” I recall telling myself; that is, the world of invention, imagined characters, rhythms, dialogue. Proust’s sensuality flowed through my body.  I attempted to step into that world, and stay.

How much influence did you have in the cover of your book?  Did you initially have a different idea of how it would look?

I have been fortunate in having had major input into the majority of my book covers. Often, cover images re extensions or replicas of images found in the body of the work. In JOHN DANTE’S INFERNO, the E-book image is taken from suject’s collection of Polaroids. I have also worked with talented graphic artists to whom I defer. I provide a few ideas and they run with them. In general, with my so-called highly “commercial” publishers I have very little input. Smaller publishers seem to appreciate more cover image input.

Can you describe a typical day for you?

I am a morning writer. I get up, have breakfast, trying to talk as little as possible, do my toilette then get dressed like someone  going to work. I have an office at home though I have written books outside, in caffes. It’s important, I believe, to have one place for each book. Kind of like finding a specific home for it however temporary. Hours logged depend on a work’s stage. First draft of getting down that project’s raw material takes about a year, not counting research.  I recall the American playwright Arthur Miller saysing that he works from about 8 to 1. The interviewer said, “That’s all.” Miller replied, “That’s enough.” Transition to the so-called real world is delicate. These days I play golf essentially because I do not have to talk much. Once the transition has been bridged I try to fulfill roles of dad, mate, friend.

 What do you like to do when you aren’t writing?

It has depended where I am. In Manhattan I walked a lot, went to the gym to say fleeting hellos and goodbye. Now, living in the country, I play golf. Caddying was my first job and sure enough I’m writing a book about it. Spending time with my partner, my children, my friends feels fulfilling in a personal way which has always been very important to me.

 What do your family and friends think of your writing?

Fortunately, I do not put much stock in family and friends’ assessments of my work though it is edifying when they like and enjoy it. Their support has buoyed me. I have been fortunate in having had brilliant colleagues, from academe and a few other writers. It was important that my editor Cork Smith (deceased) of Harcourt believe in me and my work. Paying customers are entitled to their opinions.

What do you think is more important – a good plot, or good characters?  Why did you choose the one you did?

In order to embark on a book which then becomes a way of life at least for one year, sometimes ten, sometimes four, however much  time the work requires, the subject matter must inspire my cultivated mind and heart. I feel whether it has  “legs”—that is,  is broad enough to warrant the full treatment of a book. I like to diversity so I’m always searching for new subjects and forms.

 

 

ABOUT ANTHONY VALERIO

Anthony Valerio is the author of eight books of fiction and nonfiction, including the cult classics THE MEDITERRANEAN RUNS THROUGH BROOKLYN & VALENTINO & THE GREAT ITALIANS. His bestselling BART: A Life of A. Bartlett Giamatti was praised by Larry King: “A wonderful read.” His short stories have appeared in the Paris Review and in several anthologies and readers. About Anthony Valerio’s work the legendary children’s book author Shel Silvertein said: “He knows his craft: he gets in, tells his story & gets out. It’s what good writing should be.”Mr. Valerio was a book editor in major publishing houses, including McGraw-Hill. He has taught creative writing at New York University  the City University of New York & Wesleyan University. He lectures widely in the United States and Europe & has been a fiction judge at PEN. He is a member of the Author’s Guild.

You can visit Anthony Valerio’s website at www.anthonyvalerio.com

His latest book is John Dante’s Inferno

John Dante’s Inferno Virtual Book Publicity Tour Schedule

Monday, June 3 – Interviewed at Allvoices

Tuesday, June 4 – Interviewed at Bibliophile, Please

Wednesday, June 5 – Book Featured at CelticLady’s Reviews

Thursday, June 6 – Book Featured at Gina’s Library

Friday, June 7 – Book reviewed at I Read A Book Once

Monday, June 10 – Book Featured at Authors and Readers Book Corner

Tuesday, June 11 – Interviewed at Examiner

Wednesday, June 12 – Guest blogging at The Story Behind the Book

Thursday, June 13 – Interviewed at Review From Here

Thursday, June 13 – Guest blogging at Janna Shay

Friday, June 14 – Guest blogging at Literarily Speaking

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