Latest / DA CREW Podcast / PATRICE GRIMBALL HOST OF SC BOOKGAL & FRIENDS CHAT| LIVE EVERY 1ST THROUGH 4TH TUESDAY 8PM EST

Transcript

PATRICE GRIMBALL HOST OF SC BOOKGAL & FRIENDS CHAT| LIVE EVERY 1ST THROUGH 4TH TUESDAY 8PM EST · DA CREW Podcast

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Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, lay, I have your attention please. The
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Speaker 1: show starts in ten nine eight seven, six, five four
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Speaker 1: three two.
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Speaker 2: My cool, Hey everyone, this is your girl, Patrece Grimble
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Speaker 2: missus scie book out eight four three. And you guys know,
1:44
Speaker 2: of course it's another Tuesday night and you are here
1:48
Speaker 2: with me, so you know I always bring you to office, right,
1:52
Speaker 2: so you know I had to bring you another one, right, Okay,
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Speaker 2: So tonight we are going to bring a new author
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Speaker 2: to you, y'all. Can we say friendly betrayal? Seriously? How
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Speaker 2: can betrayal be friendly? She's gonna tell us about it tonight.
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Speaker 2: So tonight I am going to be bringing up author
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Speaker 2: Sybil Tailor. She was born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana,
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Speaker 2: and she is a wife, a mother, and an entrepreneur.
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Speaker 1: You guys.
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Speaker 2: She earned a bachelor's degree of science in pharmacy from
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Speaker 2: Exabia University of Louisiana and a doctorate in clinical pharmacy
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Speaker 2: from the University of Florida. So yes, she is licensed
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Speaker 2: to give you the drugs. Okay, you guys. She is
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Speaker 2: a clinical pharmacist with thirty years of experience, so I
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Speaker 2: trust her. Okay, she has been an advocate for natural
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Speaker 2: health and wellness and a proud member of the natural
3:02
Speaker 2: hair movement. Yes, truly understand in that world right now,
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Speaker 2: I'm loving my little fro. She is also the founder
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Speaker 2: of Scripted Natural Naturals. You'll sign see that at the bottom.
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Speaker 2: You can go visit her website. She has handmade skin
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Speaker 2: and hair care business. Doctor Taylor is committed to prescribing
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Speaker 2: the best products for you. Okay. She is also a
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Speaker 2: published author of You Guys two novels, and Tied a
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Speaker 2: Friendly Betrayal, and Shattered Dreams, a Naomi Bloom detective collection.
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Speaker 2: And it is available now on Amazon and Barnes and Noble.
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Speaker 2: And you can get autograph copies. It's something about them
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Speaker 2: autograph books. I love them, you know. It's it's you
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Speaker 2: just have that one special section for that author that
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Speaker 2: took time to sign that book for you. So you
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Speaker 2: got let's welcome, Miss SIPPL. Taylor. Come on up, girly,
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Speaker 2: come on up.
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Speaker 3: Hey, how hard you I'm good?
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Speaker 2: All right? Well, welcome, welcome, welcome. So I read your bio.
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Speaker 2: You got it going on. But my question is, can
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Speaker 2: you tell us one thing that we didn't know about you?
4:28
Speaker 2: That's not in your bio.
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Speaker 3: Hmm.
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Speaker 4: Let's see you covered a lot. So I'm a Taurus.
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Speaker 4: Some people might say I'm stubborn, but I don't think so.
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Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, Tauruses are stubborn, but I don't care that.
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Speaker 2: I feel like you wanted the ones that gonna set
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Speaker 2: me straight if I need to be said straight.
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Speaker 4: How about that that that could be true?
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Speaker 2: So when did you decide to write your first story?
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Speaker 4: Let's see, many many years ago, probably about over twenty
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Speaker 4: years ago, is when Friendly Betrayal actually got started, but
5:24
Speaker 4: there was a little pause. Life happened and come in
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Speaker 4: full circle. I got Friendly Betrayal where I wanted it
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Speaker 4: to be. I got it out, and I think that
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Speaker 4: it probably was the right timing.
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Speaker 2: It almost. I won't say it always happened like that,
5:48
Speaker 2: but a lot of time it does happen like that.
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Speaker 2: You have this agenda for your book, but it's not
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Speaker 2: the timing that's supposed to happen. It seems like God
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Speaker 2: has his own timing. He's saying, look ahead, you think
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Speaker 2: that's gonna happen on your time, But I got you
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Speaker 2: over here, so I'm gonna make this happen when I'm
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Speaker 2: ready to make it happen. And when I'm making happen,
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Speaker 2: I'm gonna make it happen correctly.
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Speaker 3: That's true.
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Speaker 2: That's just my thought on it. So did you see
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Speaker 2: having a writing career in your goals?
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Speaker 3: Actually I did not, but.
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Speaker 4: I'm gonna say writing was a big part of my communication.
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Speaker 4: I was not a big talker. I was a quiet child,
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Speaker 4: and I would write down my feelings.
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Speaker 3: I would write my mother these little notes.
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Speaker 4: And you know how even though you don't speak something,
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Speaker 4: if you write it, it's still still out of your system.
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Speaker 4: So that's where my writing started.
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Speaker 3: And the writing.
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Speaker 2: Initially for me.
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Speaker 4: So the more, I guess, the more I poured out,
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Speaker 4: the more I figured that the writing could be something
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Speaker 4: more than just something for me. So I started writing
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Speaker 4: a little poetry. I started writing just some little short stories,
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Speaker 4: but never never put it out, never did any kind
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Speaker 4: of publishing with it. But I guess it was just
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Speaker 4: like a little therapy.
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Speaker 2: A lot of authors start out that way. They start
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Speaker 2: out with their writing as therapy for them, and then
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Speaker 2: they're like, oh, you know what, this is good, and
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Speaker 2: then they started writing for others. I love that. So
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Speaker 2: we have two books. We have Friendly Betrayal and Shattered Dreams?
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Speaker 2: Which one was first?
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Speaker 3: Friendly Betrayal?
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Speaker 2: All right, so let's talk about it. First of all,
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Speaker 2: how is how did you come up with that title?
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Speaker 2: Because I'm looking like friendly betrayal where the betrayal become friendly.
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Speaker 4: Well, if you think about it, in order for somebody
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Speaker 4: to betray you, you would have to be some type
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Speaker 4: of friends with them, right, so you know you can't
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Speaker 4: be betrayed by enemy because they're already enemy. But I
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Speaker 4: think the worst form of betrayal is a friendly.
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Speaker 2: That is so factual, and I you know what, I
8:43
Speaker 2: never thought of it that way, that you have to
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Speaker 2: be free with the person who's going to betray you.
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Speaker 3: That's correct.
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Speaker 2: Okay, So tell us a little bit about friendly betrayal.
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Speaker 3: Okay, let's see.
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Speaker 4: So the lead character in Friendly Betrayal. Her name is
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Speaker 4: Naomi Bloom. She is a former DEA agent turned private detective.
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Speaker 2: Okay, see, I scared in him. Them them letters. I
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Speaker 2: don't like d E A, n B A, I don't
9:26
Speaker 2: like the NBA. I'm a big girl, NBA, n B A,
9:32
Speaker 2: n B A, NBCB. I don't like anything with some
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Speaker 2: acronym letters. So tell us a little bit more like, Okay,
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Speaker 2: So we have this agent, what does she get into?
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Speaker 4: So she gets into her career, starts out where she
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Speaker 4: is leaving one profession going over into another profession.
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Speaker 3: And she is, so I said, former DA agent.
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Speaker 4: From the beginning of the book, we see she is
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Speaker 4: a D agent and she's wrapping up the case, and
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Speaker 4: then she is transitioning into a new career as.
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Speaker 3: A private investigator.
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Speaker 4: And this case that she thought she was rid of
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Speaker 4: starts to bleed into the new career of hers.
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Speaker 2: Oh, okay, I hear some drumastern in, Okay, what needs
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Speaker 2: you want to write Friendly Betrayal?
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Speaker 4: Well, when I was in pharmacy school, the path that
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Speaker 4: I wanted to take was actually to become a D agent.
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Speaker 3: So I guess.
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Speaker 4: Friendly Betrayal some of the things that are in Friendly
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Speaker 4: Betrayal are some of the things that I would have
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Speaker 4: done in.
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Speaker 3: That career.
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Speaker 4: I had already done the research about being a DA agent,
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Speaker 4: so I knew a lot of it. I knew the
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Speaker 4: training that you needed, all of those things. So I
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Speaker 4: merged some of those things into this character in the book.
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Speaker 2: So you actually did your research, Oh can I Actually
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Speaker 2: the craziest thing you found out about being an agent.
11:52
Speaker 2: What's the craziest thing you found out?
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Speaker 4: So they train just like an FBI agent with train
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Speaker 4: and the investigations that they do can be as dangerous
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Speaker 4: as police work and FBI work, because I mean you've
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Speaker 4: seen you've seen the movies with DA agents, you know,
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Speaker 4: with the drug rings and stuff like that. But actually
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Speaker 4: I worked with a lot of d agents in the
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Speaker 4: field of pharmacy because they had different types of investigations
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Speaker 4: going on that I was able to assist with.
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Speaker 2: So I did some little side investigations myself. Oh that
12:46
Speaker 2: sounds so exciting. Oh that sound exciting. Oh I would
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Speaker 2: love to do something like that. I'm nosy. I'm literally nosy.
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Speaker 2: I can see me. Okay, yes, when they see people
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Speaker 2: get arrested, I literally go find Oh yeah, that's to
13:05
Speaker 2: put your name right there. Cool work is to be like, god,
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Speaker 2: you worse than the FBI. Asn't look, I'm trying to
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Speaker 2: stay updated in my community. That is so crazy awesome.
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Speaker 2: Did you ever think about having a career in law enforcement?
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Speaker 3: I did.
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Speaker 2: Oh, what would be your dream job in law enforcement?
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Speaker 4: Probably just that being able to investigate difficult crimes, things
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Speaker 4: that are not easily solved.
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Speaker 3: I liked.
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Speaker 4: I like to figure out things, so I think I
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Speaker 4: would be up to the up to the challenge. But
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Speaker 4: it's funny because maybe about ten years ago, speaking with
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Speaker 4: one of the one of the agents at my job,
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Speaker 4: you know, I inquired, I inquired about it, and he
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Speaker 4: told me, oh, no, there's a there's an age limit
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Speaker 4: to apply, you know. So I think they're cut off ages,
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Speaker 4: like thirty years old is to cut off age to
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Speaker 4: apply because you have to you have to have some
14:28
Speaker 4: long jevianney, I guess in your career.
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Speaker 2: So you're telling me Grandpa Charles can be an agent,
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Speaker 2: cannot just take off Grandpa's dreams. I I think that
14:42
Speaker 2: would be so cool. I always wanted to be a
14:45
Speaker 2: nine to one one operator, but I knew I can
14:48
Speaker 2: never be one, because you know, I'd be yelling that
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Speaker 2: person on the phone. I can see you right now, ma'am.
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Speaker 2: He's coming and I tell you to go in the closet.
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Speaker 2: I can see myself doing that. Yi, this is crazy interesting.
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Speaker 2: Oh my god. So if you had to choose betweing
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Speaker 2: pharmacy and being an agent, which one would you choose?
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Speaker 2: And why.
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Speaker 4: I'm gonna go with pharmacy because I since I've been
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Speaker 4: in the field so long.
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Speaker 3: I know it's I know it's safer.
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Speaker 2: Point taking. Point taking. So when you're not writing, what
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Speaker 2: do you do?
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Speaker 4: When I'm not writing, I like to spend time with
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Speaker 4: my family. I like to travel, I binge, watch a
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Speaker 4: lot of television. I like to cook, and I also
15:51
Speaker 4: work making products for my business. So that's what I do.
15:56
Speaker 4: I know it sounds like a lot, but I don't
15:59
Speaker 4: like to be idle, So that's what I do.
16:03
Speaker 2: So we're gonna come back to that, that that haircane line,
16:05
Speaker 2: because I really want to know some information about that.
16:08
Speaker 2: But the author last week had me talking about a
16:12
Speaker 2: hog mag that was a whole different thing right there.
16:17
Speaker 2: So I'm coming to your house and you about to
16:23
Speaker 2: throw down in the kitchen which you're gonna cook?
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Speaker 3: Oh? Definitely. I made gumbo.
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Speaker 4: I probably make jumbal liya potato salad.
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Speaker 2: Do you put mustard in your potato salad? I do?
16:41
Speaker 3: You're a bight frying.
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Speaker 2: Friend. Okay. So in the gumbo, there's some people put
16:48
Speaker 2: okra in the gumbo. Do you put okra in your gumbo?
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Speaker 4: So there's actually two types of gumbo. You can make
16:55
Speaker 4: ela gumbo or you can make ogra gumbo. I don't
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Speaker 4: crawl the two of them together.
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Speaker 2: Oh what is it? Okay, Trees, we supost to be
17:05
Speaker 2: talking about the books, not about your stomach. Let me stop.
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Speaker 2: But can I ask what is what is Peeley?
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Speaker 4: Peeley Peeley? It is traditional New Orleans gumbo and it's
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Speaker 4: it has seafood, it has some meat in it, but
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Speaker 4: pheeley is gives it that extra flavor.
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Speaker 2: Oh oh, you said New Orleans. That's yeah. I'm gonna
17:36
Speaker 2: have to get down it because I'm in I'm in Charleston,
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Speaker 2: South Caroina, so we get gumbo. But it's a lot
17:44
Speaker 2: of people say it's totally different when you go to
17:48
Speaker 2: New Orleans. I mean down here, we're we're known for seafood,
17:55
Speaker 2: seafood bags. I'm tired of seafood bags, Carolina red rice.
18:01
Speaker 2: But they say it's something about the food in New
18:05
Speaker 2: Orleans that just sets it apart from everywhere. Is that correct?
18:11
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say, yes.
18:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, I might have to come. See, I might have
18:18
Speaker 2: Let's get back on the book because see, I'm a
18:22
Speaker 2: big girl, y'all know me. Hey, I want me a
18:25
Speaker 2: good meal, I want me a good book to go
18:27
Speaker 2: with that.
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Speaker 3: Good meal.
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Speaker 2: So let me ask you a question. Okay, when it
18:32
Speaker 2: came to publishing your books, did you go the self
18:38
Speaker 2: publishing route or did you go to the traditional publisher?
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Speaker 3: I did the self publishing road.
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Speaker 2: I see a lot of people are doing that. How
18:49
Speaker 2: does that work for you? Do you feel that this
18:53
Speaker 2: is a great way or would you want to try
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Speaker 2: a publishing house.
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Speaker 4: I think it works for me because it gives me better,
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Speaker 4: I want to say, control over the look of my book.
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Speaker 4: I don't you know, when you go a traditional route,
19:14
Speaker 4: they have more say about maybe how your cover looks are,
19:23
Speaker 4: where they want to distribute your book, or even throw
19:28
Speaker 4: like the editing components of your book as well. Maybe
19:32
Speaker 4: they you know, they may not want something in the book,
19:35
Speaker 4: or it may not be a particular genre that they're
19:37
Speaker 4: looking for. So it just gives me the freedom to
19:42
Speaker 4: have the soul creativity to express what I want in
19:48
Speaker 4: the book, how I want the book to look. So
19:53
Speaker 4: the fact that happened to be controlled, what's the thing
19:57
Speaker 4: that you really wanted?
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Speaker 2: Yes, that that's I love that because a lot of
20:03
Speaker 2: publishing house, for I feel that they chip away at
20:06
Speaker 2: the author and they mold the author of what they
20:10
Speaker 2: want them to be and that author does not They're
20:13
Speaker 2: not able to express their self feeling. And I am
20:17
Speaker 2: a big advocate for self publishing.
20:20
Speaker 3: I love it.
20:21
Speaker 2: I feel that a lot of authors who self published,
20:25
Speaker 2: they show their true hunger, they show their true work.
20:28
Speaker 2: So I love that. Now you say you're a mother,
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Speaker 2: So I always like to ask mothers. Has motherhid ever
20:38
Speaker 2: helped you in your writing journey?
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Speaker 4: I think motherhood helps because being a mother you learned
20:52
Speaker 4: so much. You wear so many hats. You have to
20:59
Speaker 4: be creative. You also have to be an investigator because
21:05
Speaker 4: there's some things you have to investigate with your kids.
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Speaker 2: Yes, that needs to be in the mother's job title. Yes,
21:17
Speaker 2: you are so correct. So remember I told you offline
21:23
Speaker 2: that we would have our fun questions.
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Speaker 3: Well remember that.
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Speaker 2: Here we go. So let's talk about your female male
21:35
Speaker 2: your female main character. Okay, MSUs Bloom, give us a
21:41
Speaker 2: little bit about her, and then I'm going to give
21:43
Speaker 2: you your question.
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Speaker 4: Okay, So she is a beautiful black woman, she is
22:04
Speaker 4: from Louisiana. She has a love interest in the book.
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Speaker 4: She is very strong, she's very strong minded, and she
22:21
Speaker 4: doesn't back down from a fight.
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Speaker 2: Okay, So now my question to you, and I've already
22:31
Speaker 2: have an image in my head. If you can get
22:35
Speaker 2: any female actress to play the only character, who would
22:41
Speaker 2: it be and why?
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Speaker 4: Okay, I have an answer for you. So I would
22:49
Speaker 4: say Angela Bassett because one, she's one of my favorite
22:56
Speaker 4: female actresses and.
23:01
Speaker 3: She always plays a.
23:03
Speaker 4: Strong role, a strong character, So that would be why.
23:08
Speaker 2: Okay, I can see that. I can see that. So
23:10
Speaker 2: I'm gonna tell you who I thought. Are you describing
23:13
Speaker 2: your character? I was thinking Queen Latifa when she plays
23:18
Speaker 2: an equalizer. Oh, this is what I'm envisioning in my
23:25
Speaker 2: head because she says she's a strong African American woman,
23:31
Speaker 2: and I just see I can't see that word trees.
23:34
Speaker 2: She kicks butt on her show, and I'm mad that
23:38
Speaker 2: y'all drop her show.
23:39
Speaker 3: She does. I watched the show, yes.
23:44
Speaker 2: So so I said that was my thought, Angela Bassett. Okay, okay,
23:51
Speaker 2: So what about the character in your book that you
23:55
Speaker 2: just love to hate? Do you have one of those.
24:00
Speaker 3: That you love to hate? Probably? Mm hmmm, ooh hm hmm.
24:19
Speaker 2: I told you I was gonna make you think, So
24:26
Speaker 2: let's okay.
24:27
Speaker 4: Probably I'm gonna say Michael Thomas because I think he's
24:36
Speaker 4: under estimated.
24:38
Speaker 2: In Oh, I like them ones. Those are the ones
24:43
Speaker 2: that keep you guessing in the book. I love those characters.
24:48
Speaker 2: So that that is what we can put him under,
24:51
Speaker 2: that category of keeping you guessing about his character. Definitely,
24:56
Speaker 2: all right, so male character? Correct? Yes, So that's acts again.
25:04
Speaker 2: If you can get any mail to play him, actor
25:09
Speaker 2: or singer, who would it be? And why?
25:13
Speaker 3: Oh? That one is hard hmmm.
25:20
Speaker 2: So let me give you a guess on who I'm thinking. Okay,
25:25
Speaker 2: y'all know, I do not know his name, you guys,
25:28
Speaker 2: I might have to pick up my phone to figure
25:29
Speaker 2: it out. But you guys remember that he played Angela's
25:33
Speaker 2: husband on the Taller Perry movie Why Did I Get Married?
25:41
Speaker 2: I'm thinking him because when he plays in movies, one
25:46
Speaker 2: minute he's this character, then the next minute he does
25:49
Speaker 2: a three sixty somebody totally different.
25:51
Speaker 3: I don't want to find his name.
25:53
Speaker 2: Who do you think it would be? Oh?
25:57
Speaker 4: I'm trying to think of who plays a good villain
26:01
Speaker 4: that I know. I'm trying to who plays a good villain?
26:06
Speaker 2: Audience, y'all help us out. Who do you guys think
26:09
Speaker 2: is a good villain? Hm? Hmm, let's see good villain. Oh,
26:18
Speaker 2: what's his name? Not Michael B. Jordan? Oh, perfect guy, dude,
26:26
Speaker 2: hate him because he's like the cutest thing on the
26:29
Speaker 2: face of this earth.
26:30
Speaker 4: No, I wouldn't. I wouldn't pick a I wouldn't pick
26:33
Speaker 4: a cute a cute.
26:35
Speaker 2: Actorly ugly, y'all, ugly ugly.
26:43
Speaker 4: Actor, so so not not not throwing any shade.
26:47
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say this just.
26:51
Speaker 4: But since you said singer, mm hmmm, not not throwing,
26:57
Speaker 4: not throwing shade, I'm gonna say.
27:02
Speaker 3: Seal.
27:04
Speaker 2: Oh, because.
27:09
Speaker 4: He would play a good villain.
27:15
Speaker 2: And you know what you think, Seal, young lady just
27:18
Speaker 2: said Michael Ealy. Yes, if he was a cutie, that's
27:21
Speaker 2: who I would choose. But because he's not a cutie,
27:24
Speaker 2: I would choose the guy who play so now in
27:30
Speaker 2: actors assumed not to be cute villain, I would think that,
27:40
Speaker 2: Oh my god, he plays Lamar in bemth I think
27:49
Speaker 2: half fast, crazy, all the weak fool. I forgot his name, y'all.
27:54
Speaker 2: I look at all these stuff and I don't even
27:56
Speaker 2: remember the characters. I'd be sitting up here really with
27:58
Speaker 2: my phone be talk. Hey, you this the character right here.
28:03
Speaker 2: But his name is Lamar and he plays on being
28:06
Speaker 2: meth and if you know his character on being meth,
28:09
Speaker 2: he is cut throat villain, like slice your head off
28:14
Speaker 2: and keep on going. In the last episode, the guy
28:18
Speaker 2: who took care of him, he put him in a
28:20
Speaker 2: cremator alive, push him in there, locked it and was
28:25
Speaker 2: gone by the business. So I yeah, I can see that.
28:30
Speaker 3: To see him.
28:31
Speaker 4: Now, if you asked about Naomi's love interest, then I
28:35
Speaker 4: would think I would think differently. But I'm thinking of
28:38
Speaker 4: a villain, a character that's a villain. And if you
28:41
Speaker 4: read the book, then I guess you could you understand
28:44
Speaker 4: what I'm saying about this this character.
28:49
Speaker 2: Y'all throwing shade on the actors, laugh aloud, maybe say
28:52
Speaker 2: not the pretty boy. You're right, we are, we surely are.
28:58
Speaker 2: So let's talk about Naomi's love her name is Naomi, correct, Yes,
29:04
Speaker 2: let's talk about her love interest. We could talk about
29:07
Speaker 2: a male music star. Who would it be?
29:10
Speaker 4: And why see, I'm not that's hard for me because
29:14
Speaker 4: I don't I don't follow a lot of singers, so
29:17
Speaker 4: that's no.
29:19
Speaker 2: But you say TV, So let's let's go back to actors.
29:23
Speaker 2: Let's see m hm hmm, male cutie love interest I
29:34
Speaker 2: was thinking Michael B.
29:35
Speaker 3: Jordan mm hmm no, no, I would.
29:52
Speaker 4: I need I need a buff a buff actor to
29:56
Speaker 4: play her love it actor?
29:58
Speaker 2: Who audio, y'all help us out above? Cute male actor
30:05
Speaker 2: hm hm boff, cute male bing bing bing rings No, no, no, no,
30:13
Speaker 2: not being rings. He's a little he's.
30:17
Speaker 3: A little scary.
30:18
Speaker 4: So no, oh, what's although?
30:23
Speaker 3: I like?
30:23
Speaker 2: I like? Someone said furst chance not we got ill
30:32
Speaker 2: dress elbow? I guess see ill dress elbow because I
30:35
Speaker 2: just got finished looking at flight Omar Hendrick.
30:38
Speaker 3: Who is that?
30:40
Speaker 2: That's power?
30:42
Speaker 4: Oh?
30:42
Speaker 2: Yes, Jesus is over hard Have you seen power?
30:50
Speaker 3: I don't watch that.
30:51
Speaker 2: Oh we gotta get you on some power. I just
30:56
Speaker 2: had somebody in my head?
30:57
Speaker 1: What did it?
30:59
Speaker 2: The dude was married to Lisa Bone with that beautiful
31:05
Speaker 2: flowing here.
31:06
Speaker 4: Oh you're talking about you're.
31:10
Speaker 3: Talking about what's his name? I know you?
31:13
Speaker 4: And you know it's funny because we were just talking
31:15
Speaker 4: about his persona is turning a little corny now that
31:19
Speaker 4: he divorced her.
31:21
Speaker 2: You know, he he's getting more comical, Like wasn't he
31:26
Speaker 2: in my movie?
31:28
Speaker 3: Maybe Amari hard Hardwick might be a good love. Yeah,
31:35
Speaker 3: he might be a good.
31:38
Speaker 2: Well we are widening down our time. But there is
31:44
Speaker 2: a secret code word that if you are following sc
31:48
Speaker 2: bookeals and friends, you knew and you know and you
31:53
Speaker 2: over know that we are doing a gift card every Saturday,
31:58
Speaker 2: every Sunday. But you know, well, last week none of
32:01
Speaker 2: you guys entered, so that get Caught is just sitting around.
32:04
Speaker 2: So I guess this Sunday we're gonna have two winners. Okay,
32:09
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna put our secret code word at the
32:12
Speaker 2: bottom of the screen, and I would like for you,
32:18
Speaker 2: mssus Taylor, to tell us what does the word dream
32:22
Speaker 2: mean to you.
32:27
Speaker 4: The word dream for me means that you can imagine
32:35
Speaker 4: whatever you want and pursue it to achieve it.
32:43
Speaker 2: Yes, imagine what you want, pursue it to achieve it.
32:48
Speaker 2: You know what? That is beautiful. You couldn't have said
32:53
Speaker 2: it any better.
32:55
Speaker 3: I loved it.
32:57
Speaker 2: But before we close out, would you like to say
33:01
Speaker 2: for your new readers, your old readers, and anyone who's
33:05
Speaker 2: going to see this in the future days, what would
33:07
Speaker 2: you like to say to.
33:08
Speaker 4: The well, to my readers, I would like to say,
33:12
Speaker 4: thank you for your support, thank you for all your
33:15
Speaker 4: great reviews and feedback. Keep following the Naomi Bloom collection
33:23
Speaker 4: because there are more books to come. The second book
33:30
Speaker 4: is already available, that's Shadow Dreams, but I am currently
33:34
Speaker 4: writing a third book in that collection, so stay tuned.
33:43
Speaker 2: All right, Well, you know what, we would like to
33:46
Speaker 2: thank you for being with us here on this Tuesday
33:49
Speaker 2: night at SC book gals and friends. Thank you for
33:54
Speaker 2: joining us, Miss Taylor, Thank you for having me you guys.
34:00
Speaker 2: Just like I said, always remember there is no such
34:03
Speaker 2: thing as an old book because not every book has
34:06
Speaker 2: been read. You guys, have a wonderful night, and I
34:09
Speaker 2: got some bonus shows coming out. So next week I'm
34:12
Speaker 2: gonna see you guys on Tuesday and on Thursday. Two
34:16
Speaker 2: authors taken over next week. I see you guys next week. Bye,