Thursday, July 30, 2009

Local Author Donates Books to Novi Library

This week, local author Jeffrey Caminsky donated his three newest books to the Novi Public Library.

The new titles, which should be available at the library shortly, include his two new novels, The Sirens of Space and The Star Dancers, as well as The Sonnets of William Shakespeare, his new contribution to the study of Elizabethan poetry.

"I live in the area," said Caminsky, who released five books in the past two years," and so I feel an obligation to give back to the community."

His third novel, Clouds of Darkness, is scheduled for release this fall. This book, as well as his two recent releases, are part of a four-part series of science fiction adventure novels, released by New Alexandria Press.

CONTACT:
Jeff Caminsky
jeff@newalexandriapress.com

Local Author Donates Books to Northville Library

This week, local author Jeffrey Caminsky donated his three newest books to the Northville District Library.

The new titles, which should be available at the library shortly, include his two new novels, The Sirens of Space and The Star Dancers, as well as The Sonnets of William Shakespeare, his new contribution to the study of Elizabethan poetry.

"I live in the area," said Caminsky, who released five books in the past two years," and so I feel an obligation to give back to the community."

His third novel, Clouds of Darkness, is scheduled for release this fall. This book, as well as his two recent releases, are part of a four-part series of science fiction adventure novels, released by New Alexandria Press.

CONTACT:
Jeff Caminsky
jeff@newalexandriapress.com

Thursday, July 9, 2009

Local Author Wins Writing Award

Livonia author Jeffrey Caminsky is among the winners of the short story contest sponsored by the Michigan Bar Journal.

This is the second Michigan Bar Journal competition that Caminsky has won. His story, Crapshoot, was among the winners of the Journal's first competition, in 2007.

The new story, "Crucible of Justice," traces the tragic courtroom aftermath of a night-time firebombing that resulted in the murders of four members of a family. Based on a real case, the story demonstrates the conflicts and tensions that arise when the need to protect the innocent conflicts with the rights due to the accused in a court of law.

The story, along with the other two winners, will be published in the August edition of the Michigan Bar Journal.

Wednesday, July 8, 2009

Upcoming New Book Highlights Auto Industry

New Alexandria Press announces the scheduled publication of a new book, slated for later this summer.

Entitled Rustbelt Odyssey: Tales of a Motor City Dissident, the book traces the life and career of Norman Krandall, a retired auto executive who spent his career working for the Ford Motor Company.

Written by Krandall himself, the book gives glimspes of life growing up in Hamtramck, Michigan, as the son of Polish-American immigrants. Following a stint in the Navy during World War II, Krandall went on to teach at Central Michigan University before joining the Ford Motor Company. He was also a successful and prominent local political organizer and activist. He retired from Ford in the early 1980s, and spent twenty years living in Ireland, before returning to the United States in time for the 2008 elections.