MARUTHI VARUN: Mystery of Jupiter

MARUTHI VARUN: Mystery of Jupiter: I think you'd like this story: "Mystery Of Jupiter " by null on Wattpad http://my.w.tt/UiNb/bON88uuGhw

Mystery of Jupiter

I think you'd like this story: "Mystery Of Jupiter " by null on Wattpad http://my.w.tt/UiNb/bON88uuGhw

New novel

I am writing a new novel MYSTERY OF JUPITER. you can read for free in wattpad it is good story. I will update new chapter every two or three days.

new update

this is the good news guyz now my novel is available in kindle too,you can find in kindle . thank you very much

Six Surprising Author Facts That Are Bound To Blow Your Mind

Author Facts: Roald Dahl

As one of the world’s best loved children’s authors, the last thing you’d expect of Roald Dahl is that he’d be a real life James Bond. During World War II, Dahl got a taste of the bad guys, an action-packed lifestyle and a fair share of his very own dashing Dahl girls as a British undercover spy.

A dab hand in the RAF, Dahl took down German pilots single handedly. According to letters he kept during his time as wing commander, after a long day’s work, his sexual conquests ranged from the heiress of a Standard Oil fortune to a glamorous congresswoman, with countless other women falling at his feet.

As if that wasn’t enough of a Bond lifestyle for you, after a victorious career in the RAF, Dahl was sent to America to persuade the wealthy and influential that their country was needed in the war effort, and it turns out he was rather successful in the sheets there, too. Queue another string of willing women–even, as he told fellow philanderer President Roosevelt–the Crown Princess of Norway.

So next time you think of Dahl as the jolly old author of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and the ever-so lovely BFG, just remember that when he was alive, he could quite as easily kill you–or your marriage–as he could write a successful children’s book.

Author Facts: L. Frank Baum

From flying Brits to flying monkeys, L. Frank Baum, the author of the Wizard of Oz, took a serious detour before making it onto the yellow brick road. Fifteen or so years before the Wizard of Oz was released, Baum had turned his hand to a dramatically different kind of book; specifically, one about chickens.

It turns out that Baum was quite a chicken aficionado and his first book, The Book of Hamburgs: A Brief Treatise upon the Mating, Rearing and Management of the Different Varieties of Hamburgs, which really did have that lengthy title, was all about looking after his feathered friends.

Now selling for more than $100 on rare book collection sites (and Amazon), Baum’s fowl non-fiction focused on what was an incredibly valuable breed of chicken. So strong was his love for the farm fowl that he ran a regular trade journal about chickens for months before he released his book. His love for the breed didn’t stop there. In the sequel to the Wizard of Oz, Baum brought in Billina; a sharp beaked, talkative yellow hen that replaced the beloved Toto. What a shame that his true passion never saw the same fame as his band of merry misfits.

Author Facts: J. K. Rowling

As one of the most famous authors in the world and proud penner of the fastest selling novel in the universe, J. K. Rowling is a literary force to be reckoned with. But do you know the story behind her initials? The author’s full name is Joanne Rowling, but interestingly, she has no middle name.

Sadly, the special ‘K’ comes from a suggestion by her publishers. They speculated that at the time ofHarry Potter’s launch, a wizarding book written by a female author might put people off and thus keep the book on the shelves.

In a move to make herself anonymous, Rowling plucked the ‘K’ from her family tree in a reference to her grandmother, Kathleen. Her venture proved successful:the majority of all her very first fan fiction was addressed “Dear Sir”, and thousands of people still don’t know her first name.

Author Facts: William Shakespeare

More commonly known for his heart-wrenching tragedies and plucky plays, William Shakespeare can also be thanked for some 1,600 words in the English Language. Alongside creating characters, he brought words like ‘belongings’, ‘addiction’, ‘fashionable’ and even ‘swagger’ into everyday language. Through using tones and sounds already lurking around in the late 16th century, Shakespeare mashed them up to create a whole host of new words.

How do we know those hundreds of words came from Shakespeare? In the late 19th century, researchers from the Oxford English Dictionary tirelessly tried to trace back the origins of thousands of words in the language, and came to the conclusion that it was Shakespeare–or the pack of writers working under that name, whatever theory you prefer–who brought them into existence.

Another interesting fact about our favorite bard is that the spelling of William Shakespeare’s name actually varies. The playwright himself never seemed to spell it the same way more than once, and the name we know today is simply a modernized version that was only set in stone in the 20th century.

Author Facts: Dan Brown

Proving that sometimes on the way to a dream you get lost and find a better one, Da Vinci Code author Dan Brown actually started his career as a pop artist. In 1990, Brown created his first musical masterpiece: a children’s cassette made up of a sequence of synth effects. A stark contrast to Code, the techno tape entitled SynthAnimals–some of whose hit tracks included “Happy Frogs” and “Suzuki Elephants”–sold only a few hundred copies. As the kiddie rave scene wasn’t really hopping, in 1991 Brown moved to Hollywood to pursue his career as a singer songwriter.

Source: Ace Showbiz

After the release of a couple CDs which, corresponding with his dabble into kids’ electronica, never caught their big break, Brown recorded an album that carried the familiar title of “Angels and Demons”. That, of course, is the name of Brown’s best-selling sequel to The Da Vinci Code. Thankfully for us and the Hollywood film industry, Brown hung up his musical cap and turned his talents to creating the puzzle-filled works of religious mystery that we know him for today.

Author Facts: P. L. Travers

Sometimes in life, a spoonful of sugar just doesn’t cut it. Mary Poppins author P.L. Travers found this out the hard way when she went to work with the less-than sweet Walt Disney. When the cartoon tycoon turned Travers’ book into a sing-a-long children’s film, Travers was furious. She hated the songs, didn’t like the way Mary Poppins was represented and could not abide the cartoons with, as she told Walt himself, “their hard lines and bright colours.”

Unfortunately, her grievances were ignored and the film team plowed on with Disney’s vision of tap dancing penguins and colorful carousels. In fact, so tense was the relationship between the two that when it came to the film’s premiere, Disney banned her from attending. After pleading to be allowed entry to watch the finished article, Travers angrily told Disney how he’d ruined children’s literature and proclaimed that he could never use her work again. According to witnesses, Disney simply walked out…along with a cool $28.5 million profit, earning Poppins the title of number one film of the year.

Introduction to the book

Every book has a title - every title has a story - every story has a twist - every twist has two side - one is the shock and other is sadness - what if a twist consist of fear - tension . The story will be at the peaks. You can enjoy all these in THE FINAL CHOICE. do read

THE FIANL CHOICE book trailer