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Updates Made by Mark Dennis
Saturday, November 15, 2008 1:27:31 PM
Mark Dennis commented on JR Poulter's Profile:
Mark said, "I actually thought Cory was hilarious (from half a world away). I just wouldn't want him as my kid or neighbor. You might be right about the book cover, and I'll send a copy to the review you recommended."
Friday, November 14, 2008 8:35:41 PM
Mark Dennis commented on JR Poulter's Profile:
Mark said, "Hey JR-
So tell me, do you really know how the average 16 year-old thinks? You (Australia) had a kid named Cory Worthington make American headlines. Are you familiar with him? If not, check him out on YouTube.
Mark"
Tuesday, November 11, 2008 6:34:56 AM
Mark Dennis commented on JR Poulter's Profile:
Mark said, "Yeah, as to the fillings, luckily my inspirations never come to me like thunderclaps. They're more like creeping persistence. The cover art was fine as proposed to me, and then they turned down the contrast to make it look "mysterious". Rather than myster"
Monday, September 8, 2008 6:16:36 PM
Mark Dennis commented on Elizabeth Westra's Profile:
Mark said, "Hi Elizabeth,
I've heard both Michigander and Michiganian are equally acceptable, although I like Michigander. Thanks for the welcome, always nice to meet a fellow Michigander. As for my book, the beginning and end came to me during a walk on"
Friday, September 5, 2008 4:56:14 PM
Mark Dennis added a picture to his Profile Gallery
Title: Song for a Summer Night
Description: The cover as I had anticipated it. The current one is too dark.
Friday, September 5, 2008 4:44:46 PM
Mark Dennis added Song For a Summer Night to his Bookshelf
Mark said, "I am the only author of this book. There is no Dennis Dennis, its just listed wrong with Amazon"
Friday, September 5, 2008 4:37:18 PM
Mark Dennis added a link to Mark Dennis, DDS on his profile page
Friday, December 26, 2008 4:35:28 PM
Mark Dennis added Tyger Tales to his Bookshelf
Mark said, "In his young adult novel, Tyger Tales, Jess Mowry makes use of the classic “parallel world” device, although his is no bucolic hundred acre wood in any classical sense. As usual, his world is dystopian, involving society’s misfits and cast-offs in a"