Skip to main content

Giveaway 3 of my novels: November 13 to December 13, 2015



Before I promote my next book on Mongolia, I am giving away three of my previous novels in a Goodreads Giveaway. The Goodreads Giveaway starts on Friday November 13, 2015, on the Goodreads website (goodreads.com).  The Goodreads Giveaway continues for one month and ends on December 13, 2015.

There will be 5 sets of three books in the Goodreads Giveaway.

The three novels are (1) The Sudan Curse, published in 2009, (2) Kashmir on a Knife-Edge, published in 2010, and Liberia’s Deadest Ends, published in 2012.

The link to the the Goodreads website is below:




Goodreads Book Giveaway

The Sudan Curse by Martina Nicolls

The Sudan Curse

by Martina Nicolls

Giveaway ends December 13, 2015.
See the giveaway details at Goodreads.
Enter Giveaway


Later I will also add my new novel, The Shortness of Life: A Mongolian Lament in a separate Goodreads Giveaway. But for now, the current giveaway gives readers a chance to catch up on my previous novels. When the giveaway period finishes on December 13, the Goodreads website will  choose the winners through a computerised system, and notify me. Good luck!

By the way, on the Goodreads website there are many book giveaways by lots of authors. Readers can enter as many different giveaways as they wish - so, again, good luck.  

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pir-E-Kamil - The Perfect Mentor by Umera Ahmed: book review

The Perfect Mentor pbuh  (2011) is set in Lahore and Islamabad in Pakistan. The novel commences with Imama Mubeen in medical university. She wants to be an eye specialist. Her parents have arranged for her to marry her first cousin Asjad. Salar Sikander, her neighbour, is 18 years old with an IQ of 150+ and a photographic memory. He has long hair tied in a ponytail. He imbibes alcohol, treats women disrespectfully and is generally a “weird chap” and a rude, belligerent teenager. In the past three years he has tried to commit suicide three times. He tries again. Imama and her brother, Waseem, answer the servant’s call to help Salar. They stop the bleeding from his wrist and save his life. Imama and Asjad have been engaged for three years, because she wants to finish her studies first. Imama is really delaying her marriage to Asjad because she loves Jalal Ansar. She proposes to him and he says yes. But he knows his parents won’t agree, nor will Imama’s parents. That

Flaws in the Glass, a self-portrait by Patrick White: book review

The manuscript, Flaws in the Glass (1981), is Patrick Victor Martindale White’s autobiography. White, born in 1912 in England, migrated to Sydney, Australia, when he was six months old. For three years, at the age of 20, he studied French and German literature at King’s College at the University of Cambridge in England. Throughout his life, he published 12 novels. In 1957 he won the inaugural Miles Franklin Literary Award for Voss, published in 1956. In 1961, Riders in the Chariot became a best-seller, winning the Miles Franklin Literary Award. In 1973, he was the first Australian author to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature for The Eye of the Storm, despite many critics describing his works as ‘un-Australian’ and himself as ‘Australia’s most unreadable novelist.’ In 1979, The Twyborn Affair was short-listed for the Booker Prize, but he withdrew it from the competition to give younger writers the opportunity to win the award. His autobiography, Flaws in the Glass

Sister cities discussed: Canberra and Islamabad

Two months ago, in March 2015, Australia and Pakistan agreed to explore ways to deepen ties. The relationship between Australia and Pakistan has been strong for decades, and the two countries continue to keep dialogues open. The annual bilateral discussions were held in Australia in March to continue engagements on a wide range of matters of mutual interest. The Pakistan delegation discussed points of interest will include sports, agriculture, economic growth, trade, border protection, business, and education. The possible twinning of the cities of Canberra, the capital of Australia, and Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan, were also on the agenda (i.e. called twin towns or sister cities). Sister City relationships are twinning arrangements that build friendships as well as government, business, culture, and community linkages. Canberra currently has international Sister City relationships with Beijing in China and Nara in Japan. One example of existing