Archive for August, 2009

The Seventh Window eBookstore is now up and running!

Saturday, August 8th, 2009
Ken Harrison, publisher

Ken Harrison, publisher

The new Seventh Window eBookstore is up and running. You can find it at: http://ebooks.seventhwindow.com/. The eBook web site uses PayPal for the payment gateway, so anybody should be able to purchase our eBooks with no problems. You can always contact me via the contact page on the web site if you need further assistance.

Sign up for a free account and we’ll let you know when titles are available in eBook format.

This post was written by: Ken Harrison

What’s New at Seventh Window this month?

Sunday, August 2nd, 2009
Ken Harrison, publisher

Ken Harrison, publisher

At present the Seventh Window web site does not sell books outside the USA. This is mainly due to the high cost of shipping out of the country. When I put the company web site up I gave no thought to eBooks. But now that we also publish eBooks, it would only make sense to make eBook sales outside of the USA.  They’re downloadable products. No shipping involved. So now I’m working on solving this problem with a new eBook store that should be up and running later this month.

Until then, if you live outside the USA and would like to purchase an eBook, let me know. You can contact me via the company web site: http://www.seventhwindow.com/index.php?main_page=contact_us. Remember, eBooks are much cheaper than trade paper. They’re a good way to save money and still have a pleasurable reading experience.

I’ll post more information about the new eBookstore on this blog once I have everything in place. Remember, you can subscribe to this blog via RSS and ATOM feeds. Look for the ATOM/RSS feed image in your web browser:

In other news, the latest advance review for Helpess by MJ Pearson is in!

This suspenseful Victorian-era story of illicit love between a
free-spirited artist and a decent toff of noble lineage, set with tense historical accuracy in Victorian-era England, weaves warm romance and robust sex through the backdrop of Oscar Wilde’s trial for crimes against nature. As with two previous novels, Pearson has crafted a sensual blend of enticing fiction and instructive fact.

Richard Labonte, Book Marks, Q Syndicate

This post was written by: Ken Harrison