So you’ve inadvertently trapped an ancient trans-dimensional god in your backyard shed; what do you do? That’s what Venus McKenzy and her friends would like to know.
Before the age of reason and science, magic ruled the world. Now, it’s coming back and if most of humanity gets wiped out in the process....well, sometimes you have to break a few eggs.
In a space-faring future, an alien war criminal seeks vengeance on humanity, and a celebrated-but-bumbling hero is forced back into action... whether he likes it or not.
Give us the link to your video(Youtube, Vimeo, Twitch, etc.), and we'll embed it here on this page.
Imagine you are on a plane to a destination you know very little about. On top of that, you don’t know anyone else, will be living there for two years, only have a vague idea of what you will be doing, or if it was the right decision. A major comfort is knowing that you aren’t the only person having anxiety during this scenario. This is just the beginning of a Peace Corps volunteer’s service. Tales from a Muzungu is about a Peace Corps Volunteer’s two year experience (2010 – 2012) in Uganda. Nicholas Duncan covers the highs and lows of life in Africa by detailing the atmosphere of Uganda and the day to day life of a volunteer. Nicholas writes about his experience with non-profits, adjusting to deep village life, and the surprises of being a muzungu in Africa.
After living home for several months, most of the Returned Peace Corps Volunteers that I spokewith felt that their stories, like mine, weren’t being heard or understood by our friends and family. I wanted to write a book that captured what it is like to be a Peace Corps volunteer: the fun, the frustrations, the work, the people, the constant bartering, the copious amount of free time, and how you have to adapt to your surroundings.
Nicholas Duncan currently lives in New York City and graduated from the University of Denver in 2008.
I have several chapters available and would love some feedback