Hi, I'm Tony, and this is my book/writing blog. In this blog will be book reviews along with articles on various aspects of being a freelance writer (as I currently am) and/or on the publishing business in general. And one thing that will most definitely be certain from reading this blog is that this most definitely is NOT Oprah's Effing Book Club! Enjoy! (You can also purchase the books I review from Amazon by clicking on their image links provided at the end of each review.)
Thursday, October 1, 2015
Copylaw: Publishing & Entertainment Law: The Legal Consequences of Using Real People in Fi...
Copylaw: Publishing & Entertainment Law: The Legal Consequences of Using Real People in Fi...: Ask a Lawyer Series When Fiction & Reality Collide Q : My main character is loosely based on a real person. I mean, ...
Sunday, April 19, 2015
Fifty Shades Of Wayne (Batman/Fifty Shades Mashup Trailer)
Thank the stars Ben Affleck WASN'T in this trailer!
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Love Bites and Silk Ties: #BookReview Mr Innocent by Angel Ray @SensualNovel...
Love Bites and Silk Ties: #BookReview Mr Innocent by Angel Ray @SensualNovel...: Blurb Lexi Gifford is the editor-in-chief of a popular women’s magazine named Innocent. Lexi needs a new assistant and a new lover, and...
Friday, November 7, 2014
Emma's Book Reviews: Mr Innocent by Angel Ray
Here's the first book review for my erotic romance book Mr. Innocent written under my pen name of Angel Ray. Enjoy!
Emma's Book Reviews: Mr Innocent by Angel Ray: Lexi Gifford is the editor-in-chief of a popular women’s magazine named Innocent. Lexi needs a new assistant and a new lover, and she fi...
Emma's Book Reviews: Mr Innocent by Angel Ray: Lexi Gifford is the editor-in-chief of a popular women’s magazine named Innocent. Lexi needs a new assistant and a new lover, and she fi...
Tuesday, July 22, 2014
MR. INNOCENT by Angel Ray (A Shameless Self-Promotion Post)
MR. INNOCENT is my latest erotic romance novel written under my pen name of Angel Ray. The plot is this: Lexi
Gifford, who’s the editor-in-chief of a popular women’s magazine
named Innocent, needs a new assistant and a new lover. She finds both
in Theodore Logan who’s a rather naive and virginal farm boy from
Iowa. At first, Lexi is hesitant about getting involved with
Theodore--who goes by Theo--because of her previous relationship with
a live-in boyfriend named Johnni who had modeled for her
magazine. The relationship ended when she came home and found him in
bed with another male model. Plus there’s the age difference as
Lexi is thirty-two and Theo is eighteen. However, any hesitation on
her part flies out the window when he winds up modeling for an
upcoming issue of Innocent when the other model doesn’t show up for
the shoot. Unable to resist seeing his hunky farm boy frame clad only
in a pair of form-fitting bikini bottoms, she ravishes Theo in the
rented studio after the photographer leaves. From there, their
relationship blossoms both in and out of the bedroom. Eventually Lexi
realizes that her feelings for Theo go beyond merely sexual and that
she has genuine feelings for him.
Here are the links where you can purchase your very own copy (or copies) of MR. INNOCENT:
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
A-HOLE BOOKS: CURRENT BOOKS BY TONY BANKS
A-HOLE BOOKS: CURRENT BOOKS BY TONY BANKS: My name is Tony Banks. I have been a freelance writer for years. I have had some minor success in the publishing world as I’ve had some book...
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
THE NAKED SOCIETY by Vance Packard: A Review
The Naked Society is a book from the sixties written by journalist/author Vance Packard who was considered the Michael Moore/Alex Jones/Jesse Ventura of his day. This book is about the U.S. government's growing surveillance of its citizens. With everything that's been in the news lately about that one whistleblower who released details about how the government was spying on citizens by "gathering" their various communications through their phone records, e-mails, etc., etc. under the guise of "protecting" them from terrorists, I feel this book is just as relevant today--perhaps even more so--as when it was first published. What's kind of scary is that some of the spying techniques that Packard reveals in his book are not only still in use today by not only the government but by corporations and various other agencies but have actually been added upon, especially with the advent of the Internet and whatnot that, of course, wasn't there back when this book was initially published. This book is a good read for anyone who is concerned about the growing lack of (so-called) privacy in American society that's growing increasingly "naked" by each & every day.
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