The Maradonia Saga
May 29, 2009 // Posted by: Gloria Tesch // Category: Maradonia FAQ
THE WORLD’S YOUNGEST
PUBLISHED NOVELIST
TAKES READERS ON A
FANTASY JOURNEY!
______________________________________________________________
Maradonia and the Seven Bridges (818 Pages) by Gloria Tesch
Maradonia and the Gold of Ophir (812 Pages) by Gloria Tesch
One of Gloria’s many friends wrote: ”Gloria’s new novel captivated me from the first page and did not let go until the last. Gloria Tesch is so talented that the reader believes anything and everything is possible in the Land of Maradonia.
I wonder what kind of literature this 14 year old author will produce in the coming years.”
Gloria answered and said, “I don’t know what will happen in the coming years, but I work every day… very, very hard, often late in the night, and I will certainly complete in the coming months (November 2009) my third 800 page novel:
“Maradonia and the Battle for the Key.”
In a resent interview with a newspaper reporter, Gloria showed her story boards and her preliminary overview of her fourth novel:
“Maradonia and the Lost Secret of Kra,” and her fifth novel:
“Maradonia and the Curse of the Underworld,” and she said,
“I have a pretty clear concept for at least nine books of the Maradonia Saga.”
Many of her readers know…a new book by Gloria Tesch means only one thing:
The reader is in for a treat.
Tags: best seller, books, Gloria Tesch, Maradonia, Maradonia and the Gold of Ophir, Maradonia and The Seven Bridges, Maradonia.com, pdf, The Worlds Youngest Novelist, writing, young writers
2 Responses to “The Maradonia Saga”
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June 29th, 2009 at 2:09 am
YOU MUST CONSTRUCT MORE PYLONS
June 30th, 2009 at 2:56 am
For example Gloria;
“It was a difficult situation but the men in the camp stood closely together as one strong force”
This is an example of simply “telling” the reader what is going on, as opposed to “showing” them and sucking them in.
Cut out the adverb “closely”. now what do you do? You still want the reader to know that you are close together, so you could go,
“It was a difficult situation, but the men in the camp all stood shoulder to shoulder as one strong force.”
Same message, but now the reader has something slightly more concrete to envision.