HowardFClarke.com Screenwriter Releases Script, The Key of Solomon, for Kindle and Nook
"The Key of Solomon, A Screenplay" is being released in an eBook format for owners of the Barnes & Noble Nook and the Amazon.com Kindle.
Dallas, TX, February 03, 2011 --(PR.com)-- "The Key of Solomon, A Screenplay" is being released in a format that allows easy reading on the Amazon.com Kindle and its main competitor, the Barnes & Noble Nook. The screenplay--an "occult detective story"--adheres, for the most part, to the traditional stage directions and camera shots seen in most Hollywood scripts, with only minor adaptations to allow for better readability on the Nook or Kindle eBook reader. Developed by its author, Howard Clarke, and presented on his web site, "Read A Good Movie" (HowardFCarke.com), the screenplay is an unique product and may break new ground in the wireless arena for booksellers and authors.
As for the plot, "It's a potboiler with an End Times twist," author Howard Clarke, says. "It follows the exploits of your typical down-and-out detective, but this time, he's not only got the whole world on his shoulders--he's got the whole world seemingly against him, as things in our culture get darker, and what used to seem bad becomes good in the eyes of men."
Despite the definite end-of-days Biblical touch, the story takes a unique turn as it employs varied religious backgrounds--everything from Judaic mysticism to New Age occultism to Native American influences as the hero, Jack Salter, pursues the bad guy to the Land of Enchantment, New Mexico.
"If the response is good," author Clarke says, "I've got a couple other screenplays to load up. One of them was a near-miss in Hollywood, having been optioned by a Producer at one time."
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As for the plot, "It's a potboiler with an End Times twist," author Howard Clarke, says. "It follows the exploits of your typical down-and-out detective, but this time, he's not only got the whole world on his shoulders--he's got the whole world seemingly against him, as things in our culture get darker, and what used to seem bad becomes good in the eyes of men."
Despite the definite end-of-days Biblical touch, the story takes a unique turn as it employs varied religious backgrounds--everything from Judaic mysticism to New Age occultism to Native American influences as the hero, Jack Salter, pursues the bad guy to the Land of Enchantment, New Mexico.
"If the response is good," author Clarke says, "I've got a couple other screenplays to load up. One of them was a near-miss in Hollywood, having been optioned by a Producer at one time."
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Contact
Read A Good Movie
Howard F. Clarke
817 292-5096
www.howardfclarke.com
Contact
Howard F. Clarke
817 292-5096
www.howardfclarke.com
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