Dante’s Texas
If you’ve ever wondered what hell on earth would be like, there are plenty of people in Central Texas who can give you an eyewitness account.
Continue reading →If you’ve ever wondered what hell on earth would be like, there are plenty of people in Central Texas who can give you an eyewitness account.
Continue reading →So you’re a writer, and you’ve had this dream of being published. Maybe it began years ago and took a while to gain enough traction for you to sit down and begin putting the words to electronic paper. But you … Continue reading →
As mentioned in previous Blogbook posts, when I launched this site on July 29th, 2010, I thought the number of comments received could be used to assess the amount of visitor traffic. It took two-and-a-half months for me to figure … Continue reading →
We had a saying in the Fighter Weapons School at Nellis AFB, Nevada. “There are two kinds of pilots you don’t meet very often: those who have hit the ground unintentionally, or those who have collided with another airplane in … Continue reading →
You’ll probably have to be “of a certain age” to fully appreciate this, but here is a New 789 Chevy. This unusual car is built by N2A Motors (which stands for No Two Alike). It combines a 1957, 1958, and … Continue reading →
I’m a “list guy” and prolific note taker. Two weeks ago a stack of file folders stuffed with papers sat on my desk. It was three inches high, the record of trials and tribulations associated with learning how to prepare … Continue reading →
I’ve never met Wayne Blickenstaff. I know of him through my good friend and fellow writer John Jones, who told me about Wayne’s background as a WWII fighter pilot. John lent me a copy of a book written by Marvin … Continue reading →
My original intention for the Visitor Stories Logbook was for it to serve as a kind of “guest blogger” destination where thousands of my avid fans would queue up for the opportunity to share aviation-related interests and experiences. That hasn’t … Continue reading →
My original intention for the Visitor Stories Logbook was for it to serve as a kind of “guest blogger” destination where thousands of my avid fans would queue up for the opportunity to share aviation-related interests and experiences. That hasn’t … Continue reading →
The short-version backstory on this continuing series of posts is very simple: with more time than spare change lying around, I decided to personally accomplish each of the tasks required to publish my novel as an ebook for all the … Continue reading →