Here is the highly-anticipated deleted scenes and characters document!
Click and enjoy.
Click and enjoy.
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And now for a little explanation and instruction...
After much deliberation, very amateur-level research, and several mistakes, I have decided to make this available as a PDF. I had initially planned on an EPUB file as well, but I couldn’t find an advantage to the EPUB. PDFs seem to be readable by themselves and also can be loaded into Kindle for reading there. If I’m wrong about EPUBs not having any point, please let me know. I have the file and can send it out. Clearly, I don’t know what I’m doing with files, devices, and the like.
The file is roughly 15 pages long and should be easy to read in whatever way you choose to do so, either by simply clicking it and reading it in its native form, or by sending it to Kindle. I’m going to give you a summary of what I found on the matter on this website. I imagine there are other, and possibly better, ways to do it, but this is the best I can do.
Don’t judge me. I’m a writer, not a tech wiz.
If you want it in your Kindle app-running device, there are a few steps to follow. I tested it out with my iphone 13 and PC. The website says it works with Android as well. I can’t speak to Macs. They just confuse me. I would assume it is similar, though.
On your phone or tablet, click on the file link, and then save the document to your device. On my phone there is a little arrow at the top when the file is shown, and there is an option to save to File. Do that. Then, open your File app. I hunted for mine for a long time, only to finally click on Search on my home screen to hunt electronically. Turns out I didn’t even have the app. Once I downloaded it, it was a simple matter to select the document, click on the arrow-up share button, and then select Kindle form the options. In a few minutes it appeared in my Kindle library!
It was even easier on my PC. I just downloaded the document. I then opened Kindle and clicked on File and then Import a Local PDF. I navigated to my Downloads folder, clicked on the PDF, and shazam! It worked!
I don’t have a Kindle device I could test out. If nothing above works for you, then I direct you to this website that lets you use Send to Kindle on the Amazon website. It lets you select files saved locally to upload to Kindle.
You should have an email from me in your inbox (or spam folder) by this time. I have included these same instructions there.
I hope you find it of interest to see how my writing evolved and my story pared itself down. It can be a messy process. I anticipate having other publications in the not-so-distant future, and I’ll give you a heads up when that happens.
The file is roughly 15 pages long and should be easy to read in whatever way you choose to do so, either by simply clicking it and reading it in its native form, or by sending it to Kindle. I’m going to give you a summary of what I found on the matter on this website. I imagine there are other, and possibly better, ways to do it, but this is the best I can do.
Don’t judge me. I’m a writer, not a tech wiz.
If you want it in your Kindle app-running device, there are a few steps to follow. I tested it out with my iphone 13 and PC. The website says it works with Android as well. I can’t speak to Macs. They just confuse me. I would assume it is similar, though.
On your phone or tablet, click on the file link, and then save the document to your device. On my phone there is a little arrow at the top when the file is shown, and there is an option to save to File. Do that. Then, open your File app. I hunted for mine for a long time, only to finally click on Search on my home screen to hunt electronically. Turns out I didn’t even have the app. Once I downloaded it, it was a simple matter to select the document, click on the arrow-up share button, and then select Kindle form the options. In a few minutes it appeared in my Kindle library!
It was even easier on my PC. I just downloaded the document. I then opened Kindle and clicked on File and then Import a Local PDF. I navigated to my Downloads folder, clicked on the PDF, and shazam! It worked!
I don’t have a Kindle device I could test out. If nothing above works for you, then I direct you to this website that lets you use Send to Kindle on the Amazon website. It lets you select files saved locally to upload to Kindle.
You should have an email from me in your inbox (or spam folder) by this time. I have included these same instructions there.
I hope you find it of interest to see how my writing evolved and my story pared itself down. It can be a messy process. I anticipate having other publications in the not-so-distant future, and I’ll give you a heads up when that happens.
Be well, Lovely Readers.