Book Talk with Claire Harris

I'm talking to Welsh poet Chris O’Malley on Book Talk Radio Club about his latest poetry book Sounds of My Swansea Childhood. Chris is not only a talented poet with his ability to immediately place the reader in Swansea back in the 60’s and 70’s but also transport the reader to a peaceful, quiet and beautiful riverside fishing spot to accompany him on one of his beloved fishing trips. Not only that but he's my partner, so I'll try not to be too biased! You can find out more about Chris and buy his book at www.chrisomalleypoet.com

I'm talking to author, Certified Life Coach and Certified Passion Test Facilitator Heather D. Mahoney. Once stuck in life with no clear idea of where she wanted to go, she rerouted herself and changed direction. To help others who’ve reached a similar dead end, she created Designing Your Life’s Roadmap: 8 Pathways to Guide Your Exit from the Pretender Highway. She lives in Hollywood, Florida, with her dog, Henley, and her son, Emerson (when his life’s journey brings him home from college). You can find out more at https://www.booktalkradio.info/heather-mahoney

I am talking to author Roy Taylor on Book Talk Radio Club. His novel "African Sunsets: A Settler's Story" is a love story and an adventure like no other. In a time when Africa was a primitive unsettled wilderness, where early settlers lived an extraordinary existence. It was a life of survival and challenge! Listen in and find out more at https://www.booktalkradio.info/roy-taylor

I’m talking to author Ralph E. Jarrells on Book Talk Radio Club. Ralph Jarrells entered the field of writing novels late in his life, he is in his late 70’s. He retired from corporate America many years ago and began an award-winning video production company that specialized in creating video programs for ministry and mission organizations. So far, his work has received twenty-eight international creative awards. His first novel Ill Gotten Gain was published in 2017 followed by Fiery Red Hair, Emerald Green Eyes & A Vicious Irish Temper which is the story of Anne Bonny, the first female pirate. He then wrote and published Jesus & Judas: Best Friends Forever and his most recently published book The Essential Last Supper. Whether or not one is a Christian, when The Last Supper is mentioned, inevitably the iconic painting by Leonardo da Vinci springs to mind. It has become a part of our collective consciousness. Created toward the end of the 15th century, da Vinci painted in the mode of the day, so while the beloved masterpiece is most certainly great art, it is not particularly good history. In fact, Leonardo got it all wrong. The question must be asked, was it intentional or did he have an ulterior motive? To listen in, please visit https://www.booktalkradio.info/ralph-jarrells