7439 Canton Street Rd, Baldwinsville, NY 13027
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Copyright TXu 2-426-839
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An Annual Event with Rich History
Jack Burke Jr., left, is congratulated by Bobby Jones after winning the 20th Masters Golf Tournament. Looking on is Cary Middlecoff.
Don’t miss! Get each copy for $9.99 and a paperback copy for $21! It’s perfect for gifting!
Steve Jobs on the Future of the Internet
Stories from and about our Veterans.
Check out these reads on the many different amazing vehicles!
There are many different experiences people have with mental health that are worth understanding and listening to.
Hear about the human body and what experts are finding out about it every day.
Athletes and amazing stories go hand and hand!
See these intelectual rock stars and their stories.
Stories of and from different animal shelters around the country.
The entertainment industry is ripe with amazing people and is bustling with interesting stories.
Sponsor A Book
Sponsor a book for $4000 and receive prominent recognition on the front page, along with a full-page advertisement on the back!
Create a MeBook to memorialize a momentous occassion!
Internet Model
15 Reads.com is a series of books with 15 chapters of 4 pages each. The books cover a wide range of interests and offer a convenient gift-giving model through Amazon.com.
Our first book is “The 2024 Masters,” which includes a tournament history starting with Bobby Jones and Cliff Roberts. In the book, we honor past and current winners, as well as women’s amateur scores. We note the significant contributions of management, CBS, grounds maintenance, Augusta National, caddies, and presidential golfers from Gen. Eisenhower to current President Joseph Biden. Gen. Eisenhower was the only member of Augusta National, and Donald J. Trump is the only owner of multiple golf resorts.
Our future books will include varied and diverse topics such as particles (electrons and neutrinos), Tesla, Sororities, Medal of Honor winners with the new museum in Texas thanks to the generosity of Jerry Jones, World Cup soccer (men and women), Outer Space, Boxing, Medicine, and Silicon Valley leaders such as Robert Noyce and Steve Jobs. We will also cover collector cars and many other interesting people and pursuits.
Amazon is our book provider, offering paperback, Kindle, and Audible editions. We are on X and other social media.
Enjoy “gifting” through the convenient Amazon system, and please send us any book ideas at 15Reads.com. Thank you!
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Copyright TXu 2-426-839
1: To get started, write one true sentence. “Sometimes when I was starting a new story and I could not get it going, I would sit in front of the fire and squeeze the peel of the little oranges into the edge of the flame and watch the sputter of blue that they made. I would stand and look out over the roofs of Paris and think, ‘Do not worry. You have always written before and you will write now.'”
2: Always stop for the day while you still know what will happen next. “The best way is always to stop when you are going good and when you know what will happen next. If you do that every day when you are writing a novel you will never be stuck.”
3: Never think about the story when you’re not working. “I had learned already never to empty the well of my writing, but always to stop when there was still something there in the deep part of the well, and let it refill at night from the springs that fed it.”
4: When it’s time to work again, always start by reading what you’ve written so far. “When it gets so long that you can’t do this every day, read back two or three chapters each day; then each week read it all from the start.”
5: Don’t describe an emotion-make it. “When writing for a newspaper you told what happened and, with one trick and another, you communicated the emotion aided by the element of timeliness which gives a certain emotion to any account of something that has happened on that day; but the real thing, the sequence of motion and fact which made the emotion and which would be as valid in a year or in ten years or, with luck and if you stated it purely enough, always, was beyond me.”
6: Use a pencil. “If you write with a pencil you get three different sights at it to see if the reader is getting what you want him to. First when you read it over; then when it is typed you get another chance to improve it, and again in the proof.”
7: Be Brief. “It wasn’t by accident that the Gettysburg address was so short. The laws of prose writing are as immutable as those of flight, of mathematics, of physics.”
— Leonardo da Vinci 1452-1519
