SEVIERVILLE, TN, April 05, 2011 (Press-News.org) The long awaited collection of fiction, From Damaged to Broken, includes both short fiction and flash fiction. This collection of short stories is best described by the author herself as "...sometimes melancholy, sometimes dark, but humorous and often detailed vividly... Different looks at life from the characters that showed up to tell their story." These voyeuristic glimpses into the lives of different characters offer a wide variety of fictional storytelling but the main consistency is the ability to grab the reader and keep them hooked to the very end.
The author, Bari.Ann Kyle, has been published in both fiction and non-fiction genres and has won awards for short fiction, which is her true passion. In addition to writing stories, articles, blogs, travel writing and copywriting, Bari is actively involved as a contributor and reviewer on the website Zoetrope and currently is developing her website Flash Fiction Review. Also an avid photographer, the cover art for her book is one of her own works. Samples of her writing and photography will available soon on her website BariKyle.com.
From Damaged to Broken is currently available through Amazon in both paperback or downloadable Kindle versions at http://www.amazon.com/dp/1456491822/ref=cm_sw_r_fa_dp_f1mGnb1QQGJ58
New Collection of Short Fiction Released on Amazon From Damaged to Broken by Award Winning Bari.Ann Kyle
New Collection of Short Fiction Released on Amazon
From Damaged to Broken by Award Winning Bari.Ann Kyle
2011-04-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Getting to the root of fatty liver disease
2011-04-06
Researchers have identified a molecular switch that appears to be a common feature in the development of fatty liver disease. The discovery made in mice is consistent with data from human patients, suggesting that it may provide an underlying explanation for the development of fatty liver in people with obesity and metabolic syndrome.
The culprit is the reduced concentration of a little-known transcriptional co-factor known as transducin beta-like (TBL) 1, according to the report in the April issue of Cell Metabolism, a Cell Press publication.
"We haven't entirely ...
Modern targeted drug plus old malaria pill serve a 1-2 punch in advanced cancer patients
2011-04-06
ORLANDO -- Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine may have found a way to turn an adaptive cellular response into a liability for cancer cells. When normal cells are starved for food, they chew up existing proteins and membranes to stay alive. Cancer cells have corrupted that process, called autophagy, using it to survive when they run out of nutrients and to evade death after damage from chemotherapy and other sources. When the Penn investigators treated a group of patients with several different types of advanced cancers with temsirolimus, a ...
Rapid City Convention & Visitors Bureau Looks to Hit a Home Run During Summer Tourism Season
2011-04-06
Rapid City, SD is making a major league effort to bring new visitors to the Black Hills this summer. Starting April 3rd, the Convention & Visitors Bureau is partnering with the Colorado Rockies to promote Rapid City during 13 games this baseball season.
"Every time the Rockies host a Sunday game at Coors Field in Denver, more than 40,000 people will hear an invitation to visit Mount Rushmore and Rapid City," says Michelle Lintz, executive director of the Rapid City Convention & Visitors Bureau. "During those games, the 'Rockpile', a value-priced section of outfield seats, ...
Obesity increases the risk of fetal and infant death, and the risk of complications after hysterectomy
2011-04-06
Women who are obese during early pregnancy have a significantly increased risk of their baby dying before, during or up to one year after birth, according to research published in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction today [1]. A second paper [2] also published in the journal today shows that obesity increases the risk of complications, such as bleeding and infections, during and after a hysterectomy operation.
In the first paper, researchers from Newcastle University, UK, studied 40,932 pregnancies involving deliveries of single babies during ...
Huntington's disease protein has broader effects on brain, study shows
2011-04-06
In Huntington's disease, the mutant protein known as huntingtin leads to the degeneration of a part of the brain known as the basal ganglia, causing the motor disturbances that represent one of the most defining features of the fatal disease. But a new study reported in the April issue of Cell Metabolism, a Cell Press publication, shows that the mutant protein also is responsible for metabolic imbalances in the hypothalamus, a brain region that plays an important role in appetite control.
"This helps to explain metabolic changes and increases in appetite that have been ...
UMI Medical Waste Management Capabilities Animated with Flash-Free iPad 2 Accessible Web 3.0 Design by Miami Web Designer
2011-04-06
According to Cambridge Consultants, every day America's hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, laboratories, funeral homes, physicians, dentists, veterinarians, tattoo parlors and other sources of infectious biomedical materials and "sharps" (i.e. used needles, lancets and other devices capable of penetrating skin) produce at least 66,000 tons of medical waste. In Florida alone, United Medical Industries ("UMI") Vice President Marlene Yero estimates there are more than 40,000 such medical waste generators, all of whom are required by law to adhere to stringent biomedical waste ...
Nanoparticles improve solar collection efficiency
2011-04-06
Washington, D.C. (April 5, 2011) -- Using minute graphite particles 1000 times smaller than the width of a human hair, mechanical engineers at Arizona State University hope to boost the efficiency—and profitability—of solar power plants.
Photovoltaic (PV) solar panels are popping up more and more on rooftops, but they're not necessarily the best solar power solution. "The big limitation of PV panels is that they can use only a fraction of the sunlight that hits them, and the rest just turns into heat, which actually hurts the performance of the panels," explains Robert ...
Cellular feast or famine
2011-04-06
ORLANDO, Fla., April 5, 2011 – Not all cholesterol is bad. Every cell requires it for growth – they either have to get cholesterol somewhere or they die. In a new study published April 6 in the journal Cell Metabolism, researchers from Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute (Sanford-Burnham) and their collaborators found that a protein sensor known to balance cholesterol sources can also access a previously underappreciated cellular fat storage depot.
The sensor, called sterol regulatory element-binding protein 2 (SREBP-2), monitors cellular cholesterol levels and ...
Nourishing NYC and Women in Need, Inc. Collaborating To Improve Health And Nutrition For Those In-need
2011-04-06
Women in Need, Inc., and Nourishing NYC are pleased to announce Community Healthy Eating and Nutrition Classes for those in-need in April 2011. In response to the scarcity of nutrition education within parts of New York City, Nourishing NYC and Women in Need, Inc., will be offering a nutrition class free to those in-need on April 6th to help families and individuals that suffer disproportionately from poverty, obesity, and diabetes.
On April 6th, Nourishing NYC will be sending nutrition volunteers to Women in Need, Inc., The goal of the day is to teach women and families ...
Newsbriefs from the April issue of the journal Chest
2011-04-06
WATER PIPE SMOKING AS HARMFUL AS CIGARETTE SMOKING
Two new studies confirm the serious health effects caused by water pipe smoking (WPS), including reduced lung function and other cardiorespiratory conditions. In one study, researchers from the State University of New York at Buffalo found that, compared with people who do not smoke, WPS was associated with a significant reduction in lung function, equivalent to cigarette smoking. In a second study, Israeli researchers found that during a single 30-minute smoking session, WPS was associated with an increase in blood pressure, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Early relapse predicts poor outcomes in aggressive blood cancer
American College of Lifestyle Medicine applauds two CMS models aligned with lifestyle medicine practice and reimbursement
Clinical trial finds cannabis use not a barrier to quitting nicotine vaping
Supplemental nutrition assistance program policies and food insecurity
Switching immune cells to “night mode” could limit damage after a heart attack, study suggests
URI-based Global RIghts Project report spotlights continued troubling trends in worldwide inhumane treatment
Neutrophils are less aggressive at night, explaining why nighttime heart attacks cause less damage than daytime events
Menopausal hormone therapy may not pose breast cancer risk for women with BRCA mutations
Mobile health tool may improve quality of life for adolescent and young adult breast cancer survivors
Acupuncture may help improve perceived breast cancer-related cognitive difficulties over usual care
Nerve block may reduce opioid use in infants undergoing cleft palate surgery
CRISPR primes goldenberry for fruit bowl fame
Mass General Brigham announces new AI company to accelerate clinical trial screening and patient recruitment
Fat tissue around the heart may contribute to greater heart injury after a heart attack
Jeonbuk National University researcher proposes a proposing a two-stage decision-making framework of lithium governance in Latin America
Chromatin accessibility maps reveal how stem cells drive myelodysplastic progression
Cartilaginous cells regulate growth and blood vessel formation in bones
Plant hormone allows lifelong control of proteins in living animal for first time
Swedish freshwater bacteria give new insights into bacterial evolution
Global measures consistently underestimate food insecurity; one in five who suffer from hunger may go uncounted
Hidden patterns of isolation and segregation found in all American cities
FDA drug trials exclude a widening slice of Americans
Sea reptile’s tooth shows that mosasaurs could live in freshwater
Pure bred: New stem cell medium only has canine components
Largest study of its kind highlights benefits – and risks – of plant-based diets in children
Synergistic effects of single-crystal HfB2 nanorods: Simultaneous enhancement of mechanical properties and ablation resistance
Mysterious X-ray variability of the strongly magnetized neutron star NGC 7793 P13
The key to increasing patients’ advance care medical planning may be automatic patient outreach
Palaeontology: Ancient tooth suggests ocean predator could hunt in rivers
Polar bears may be adapting to survive warmer climates, says study
[Press-News.org] New Collection of Short Fiction Released on Amazon From Damaged to Broken by Award Winning Bari.Ann KyleNew Collection of Short Fiction Released on Amazon From Damaged to Broken by Award Winning Bari.Ann Kyle