Billy O’Keefe followed Taylor Lofits
Taylor Lofits
An avid reader.
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Billy O’Keefe followed Labels and Jellyspoons
Labels and Jellyspoons
Labels and Jellyspoons
A collection of poetry without being too serious about it.
Billy O’Keefe liked an update for The Catcher's Trap

Hello Friends

Because my ADHD doesn’t allow me to stay still and also because I’m trying to give back by sharing my experiences, I decided to start a series of infographics on the subject of crowdfunding.

I know you are wondering: why infographics? Well, because they are fun and colorful (like yours truly).

The infographics are based on my research and experience so take them as suggestions. I’m sure there are many other paths to successful crowdfunding. 

Also, they are catered specifically to book crowdfunding. Crowdfunding is a complex science and, depending on what you are "selling", what works and what doesn’t is different.

I will be adding more infographics (I have repeated this word like 10 times so far!)  in the coming days.

 Have a great day!

Click here for infographics
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    Billy O’Keefe liked an update for Storm of Fury

    Hello everyone!

    We've had an amazing few days here, and the number of sales remaining has been drastically reduced! You guys are awesome, and I thank you greatly for your support.

    Only 30 sales remain until Storm of Fury meets its goal. We're so close now I can taste victory! Let's push forward this week and knock out that small number and get SoF published!

    Thanks again,

    Andrew

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      Billy O’Keefe followed I Think You Dropped This
      I Think You Dropped This
      A journal that records what life is like for five individuals that discover they have the ability to travel through time.
      Billy O’Keefe followed Tears of the Assassin
      Tears of the Assassin
      David Diegert never wanted to hurt anyone…well, maybe just a little, but the power to kill brings him nothing but trouble as he plunges into a dangerous world of violence, deception, and betrayal, forcing him to become a reluctant but deadly assassin.
      Billy O’Keefe followed Austin Bouse
      Austin Bouse
      Austin grew up loving telling stories. Whether it be in his career in theatre acting, filmmaking, o...
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      Billy O’Keefe followed Sharyl Friend Pavlisko
      Sharyl Friend Pavlisko
      An avid reader, writer & Wolf/Pibull Advocate. Proud Cherokee & Scottish lass!
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      Billy O’Keefe followed Rachel Romero
      Rachel Romero
      Lover of dinosaurs, Nerdist, Geek & Sundry, hip hop, and naps.
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      Billy O’Keefe liked an update for Disintegration

      Here's a little taste of what I've written today:

      ***

      In immediate response to the explosion, six blue flashes occurred almost simultaneously as Confederates dimensionally jumped in from the level above. It took a moment for them to materialize, coalescing from nothing into a fully formed corporeal being. That split second bought the Allies a moment to prepare.

      Gardiner, Rivetti, Carina and Ray were each armed and ready, as were Lindner, Milner and Gray. Two of the other grunts, Burke and Nergaard, had their pieces drawn. Nergaard even backed up his gun with his knife, in his weak hand, ready for close combat if the need arose.

      Corporal Macaluso tackled one of the Confederates as he materialized, using the momentary advantage as an opportunity to kill a man with his hands. He preferred to end someone's life intimately; he found guns too impersonal. Knives were better, but hands were best.

      Macaluso was a big human—tall and broad, built like a bear and just as fearsome—and he was always well-prepared for a fight, even when off-duty. He believed that, during war, a battle could break out at any time, and he never wanted to be at a disadvantage. He was decked in a light exo-suit with armored mitts that increased the power of his punches by a factor of ten.

      He wrenched the corren's helmet from his head and with one punch collapsed the man's face. For good measure, he kept punching until he cracked the correns skull and ruptured his scalp.

      The Confederate's brains oozed out onto the floor like porridge from a broken bowl.

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