Some aspiring
musicians wait
a lifetime for that
elusive record
deal. Bryan
Rivers waited
a lifetime plus
three days.
As if dealing with the
suicide of her clinically
depressed husband
wasn't difficult enough, to
Claire Rivers' amazement
one of the biggest record companies
in the country suddenly wants to offer him a contract.
When his status is viewed as only a minor inconvenience, she begins to wonder if someone, somewhere, is playing a very distasteful joke on her.
Will You Love Me Tomorrow is a comedy about death, depression, grief, loss, friendship, family, haircuts and
the music business.
Review with Magdalena Ball, The Compulsive Reader:
Will You Love Me Tomorrow is an easy, fast paced read, full of funny twists and pithy insights. There’s a musical spring to Gillan’s style that belies the seriousness of his topics, covering a broad range of topics including the impact of depression and death on friendship, love, how we move on past tragedy, the music industry, art versus public relations, and family jealousy ... click here to read the full review
Download the version
of the song that inspired
the book now ...
Interview with Danny
on Blogtalk Radio
Latest Issue:
August 2010
------------------------------
Cover star Sue Moorcroft gives an insight into what competition judges are really looking for, while Lorraine Mace gives those who’ve suffered rejections a kiss on the cheek. Perry Iles does whatever it is he does when he’s supposed to be writing; Danny Gillan waffles some of his usual nonsense plus takes a look at the forthcoming Wigtown Book Festival; and Derek Duggan probably uses the ‘c’ word at some point.
There’s a look at the end of the Harry Potter era with Gillian Hamer, and Catriona Troth examines the impact of the recent general election result on our libraries. Dan Holloway revisits the twitterverse with What Not to Tweet: Part Two. If that’s not enough for you, we have Adam Bailey taking an almost but not really serious look at the art of inspiration. Plus the second part of the literary masterpiece that is Malice in Undieland.
Still not enough? Okay, there’s also Sheila Bulger with another Synopsis Doctor, plus competitions, reviews and various other things that will fill your hearts with joy and an immense feeling of wellbeing and happiness. If you’re not satisfied with all that you should go and see a doctor, there’s nothing more we can do to help you.
Words with JAM Copyright © 2010 Quinn Publications
The contributors assert the moral right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as the authors of this work. All Rights reserved.
All opinions expressed in Words with JAM are the sole opinion of the contributor and not that of Quinn Publications or Words with JAM as a whole. No part of the publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means without the prior written consent of the individual contributor and/or Quinn Publications, nor be otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Distributed from the UK. Not to be resold.
Editor: JD Smith editor@quinnpublications.co.uk Deputy Editors: Lorraine Mace lorraine@quinnpublications.co.uk and Danny Gillan danny@quinnpublications.co.uk
