Tag Archives: Planes Trains and Sinking Boats

Coronavirus Diary Supplemental – Self Isolating with a good book!

Posted on April 5, 2020 by Stephen Liddell

I wasn’t going to post anything today. Being cooped up inside for week after week and having a work in progress living room where one can live but not yet feel comfortable today offers a rare chance to go in … Continue reading →

Posted in Life, television, Travel | Tagged books, Central Asia, Coronavirus, Coronavirus Diary, Covid19, Planes Trains and Sinking Boats, reading, Spring, The Road To Oxania, Travelogue | 7 Comments

Using Pinterest for Authors and Bloggers

Posted on September 11, 2015 by Stephen Liddell

Recently I became more aware of the social media platform Pinterest. I must admit that I don’t have much time for Social Media both figuratively and literally. Self promotion isn’t my thing and I’m generally too busy to complete what … Continue reading →

Posted in writing | Tagged 101 Most Horrible Tortures In History, Blogging, books, How To Get Rich Using Airbnb, Lest We Forget, Pinterest, Pinterest for authors and bloggers, Planes Trains and Sinking Boats, Social Media, Timeless Trilogy, wordpress, writing, Ye Olde England Tours | 3 Comments

I have my first book signing!

Posted on August 28, 2015 by Stephen Liddell

So the big news on the happiness front this week is that I have been offered my very first book-signing. I didn’t have to beg or grovel or anything like I expected I might have to do or lets face … Continue reading →

Posted in Life, writing | Tagged 101 Most Horrible Tortures In History, Book Signing, books, Forever and Until, In The Footsteps of Heroes, Lest We Forget, Life, My Books, Planes Trains and Sinking Boats, Reason Coffee Shop and Bookstore, The Messenger, The Promise, writing | 6 Comments

Did Jesus Christ visit England?

Posted on April 4, 2015 by Stephen Liddell

This is Easter weekend and we in the U.K. are fortunate to have both the Friday and Monday as national public holidays reflecting the fact that until recent years, Easter was more important than Christmas and to actual Christians and … Continue reading →