© Bridget Whelan
If you want to use any of this material contact me and there is a very good chance I will say YES.
However, if you just cut and paste into your own blog or whatever and pass it off as your own then there's a very good chance I will find out. Don't fall into the trap of thinking the internet is so vast and expanding so fast (note the fancy internal rhyme)] that no one will know.
Well done Danny, Brilliant post! I loved black cab drivers, they always had so many tales to tell! Books looks brill, hope it’s a real winner. Ann
I agree Ann and Danny’s route is a good model for all of us – keep on, keeping on and you never know what will happen.
I apologise about the missing ‘r’ in drawn. Never was good with r’s. Thank you for doing this, Bridget, and for your kind comment Ann Perrin. I almost missed out one ‘r’ then!
It was a pleasure Danny and you’re excused the proof reading mishap (and I didn’t pick it up either!)
Thank you for the correction, Bridget. 🙂
Reblogged this on The words of Danny Kemp..
I love a good, real-life triumph over adversity story! Well done, Danny Kemp, for turning your fortunes around and making something good come of your misfortune.
Hi,
Great post thanks for info!
London Taxi
Great story.
Publishers aren’t much interested in first time fiction authors from fields outside the literary world. It is indeed a great struggle akin to clinching a lead role in some Hollywood movie. CHEERS for all your efforts. Rajeev @rajatan27 on twitter.
Thank you for sharing your inspiring story. I’ve just self-published my first novel at 55. I have two more planned, at least! After reading I’m reassured that I should carry on writing!
I have a fantasy of going to London and getting into a black cab. The driver turns to smile at me… and it’s my friend, Danny Kemp. But, alas I’m too late. He’s too famous to show this Texas girl the great wonders of London. Congratulations, my dear friend!
How could I ever not have time for your smile, KT Banks!