THE END OF LUCKY CHARMS?March 31, 2047 It’s official: the four-leaf clover you’ve been carrying around inside your wallet is useless — but your genes might not be. By now, you’ve certainly heard of Aurora Zeinallah. Eighteen months ago, the Sudanese scientist put her small town on the map when she came on the record about a curious study — the genetic traits of luck. With an already large pool of volunteers, Zeinallah came to the public to invite people who might be interested in participating in her research and ask for funds. The unusual theme coupled with the Doctor’s impressive resume garnered a lot of attention from the media and some eccentric billionaires. The scientific community, however, laughed and turned their back on her. Apparently, though, she who laughs last, laughs the longest. Notice: JavaScript is required for this content.
Ah, the great debate of the writing life!I’ve always been more of a pantser, but, now, as I write the second book in the Once in a Lifetime duology, I’m venturing on the planner side of life. Notice: JavaScript is required for this content.
Let’s talk a little more about book #2, Once in a Lifetime! Our story starts when our narrator Becky and her sidekick Pete accept the gig of being opening acts for the UK tour of an American band. This band is called The Hacks.
Twelve days, eight shows, six cities. An unexpected, yet impossible to refuse invitation. A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. How many unknown artists land this kind of gig? According to Pete, not many. He wanted to accept it, so I agreed. Maybe this would open the door to our first album. This is how book #2 starts!