BLOOMFIELD, NJ, February 20, 2013 (Press-News.org) Montgomery Mason, an aspiring writer, forfeits a job at a newspaper and follows his dream of becoming a soldier, in defiance of his mother's wishes. In basic training, he forges a rich tapestry of friendships with Mo, Hunter, and Mako, who hail from such disparate social and spiritual backgrounds their drill sergeant tags them "The Misfits." The genesis of their solidarity is tested once they are deployed to the battle-scarred beaches of the Pacific. Forced to endure the human shuffle of war, these men examine the intangible questions of life and mortality.
Monty falls in love with a nurse, who tends to him after he is wounded in battle. At first light, he is captured by the enemy. Once in his cell, Monty reflects on the madness of war, broken dreams and fading hopes of freedom.
Mo combs the jungle for his buddies and runs into an African-American soldier named Shango. Both men are permeated with suspicions about the other, but as they embark on a heroic mission to liberate their brothers in arms, they realize the senselessness of prejudice and soon discover they share more than just a uniform.
"I would like readers to be engaged by the story and have the raw candor of Monty's journal - the heartbeat of the novel - resonate with their spirits," says author J.D. Winston.
J.D. has written screenplays, yet felt compelled to write the novel God Must Be Weeping. Winston has collaborated with other screenwriters and written several screenplays, two of which have been optioned. J.D. is currently writing the screenplay adaptation for God Must Be Weeping.
For more information, visit God Must Be Weeping on:
Amazon: www.amazon.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/godmustbeweepin
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GodMustBeWeeping
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/user/GodMustBeWeeping
The Arrival of a Major New Voice in Literary Fiction: J.D. Winston Makes a Distinctive Debut with New Novel God Must Be Weeping, a Young Man's Journey of Courage, Passion and Faith, Set in WWII
In a world where courage, faith and friendship mold in ever blurring shapes, J.D. Winston paints a vivid illustration of Fyodor Dostoyevsky's sentiment: 'It's not miracles that generate faith, but faith that generates miracles.'
2013-02-20
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
bgo Vegas Launches More Cutting-Edge Online Slots Titles
2013-02-20
The multi-gaming site can now offer players Starlight Kiss, Andre the Giant, Alaxe in Zombie land and Tomb Raider 2: Secret of the Sword, along with a selection of other exciting new titles.
bgo Vegas houses the extensive online slots section at the bgo multi-gaming site. Once entering bgo Vegas, online casino players are transported to the gaming floor as they choose from a vast collection of the best slot games available online.
Starlight Kiss at bgo
One of the new titles just launched at bgo Vegas is Starlight Kiss. This romantic-themed slot game is perfectly ...
Cristelle Comby Releases "Russian Dolls" - The First Edition of the "Neve & Egan" Detective Series
2013-02-20
Cristelle Comby has announced the upcoming release, on 13/03/13, of the first book in her new "Neve & Egan" detective series. Mark the calendar, as this first entry, Russian Dolls, is sure to set the literary world on fire. Cristelle has mastered the art of spinning an engrossing crime drama, while making the reader feel that they are part of the story.
Russian Dolls has all the elements of a successful new-adult crime drama. The story opens with the main character, Alexandra Neve, a student at a London University, as her world is shattered by the news ...
Fluids in Space, Shaken Not Stirred
2013-02-20
James Bond might be the first to tell you that a well-shaken martini is a vast improvement over one that has settled and separated. A good mixture depends on understanding exactly how much to agitate a drink, as well as how quickly the ingredients will settle and if there are other mediating factors, such as temperature. If Bond really wanted to understand the science of his spirits, he could follow the examples of researchers who sent fluid mixture experiments to the International Space Station.
The Selectable Optical Diagnostics Instrument-Influence of Vibrations ...
SignalPush Now Offers a Real-Time Newsfeed and Chart Pattern Recognition Service
2013-02-20
SignalPush combines efforts with two of the leading FOREX companies to add value for clients.
Autochartist is the "world's most advanced tool for the automatic identification of chart patterns and Fibonacci patterns." Updates are sent to the SignalPush software often showing users updated chart patterns and trade opportunities. Included in the information provided is the quality of the signal, the type and the interval. All of these things will greatly increase the chances of a profitable trade.
FXWire Pro offers a real-time newsfeed, giving traders a ...
Laura Wellington: HuffPost Gives Rave Review to The Four-Star Diet!
2013-02-20
It's been less than two weeks since its official release and already, "The Four-Star Diet: Based Upon The Wisdom Of General Colin Powell & Other Ridiculously Brilliant Leaders" has seized a nation and crossed international borders into Canada, Europe, and Asia. The rapid takeover and powerful sales have been fueled by an enthusiastic and aggressive battalion of blogger support combined with stellar reviews, including that of Lisa Niver Rajna, blogger for The Huffington Post.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lisa-niver-rajna/dieting-is-war-are-you ... 68866.html
It ...
Young malaria parasites refuse to take their medicine, may explain emerging drug resistance
2013-02-19
New research has revealed that immature malaria parasites are more resistant to treatment with key antimalarial drugs than older parasites, a finding that could lead to more effective treatments for a disease that kills one person every minute and is developing resistance to drugs at an alarming rate.
University of Melbourne researchers have shown for the first time that malaria parasites (Plasmodium falciparum)in the early stages of development are more than 100 times less sensitive to artemisinin-based drugs, which currently represent a last line of defense against ...
Some cheeses exceed contaminant levels recommended by EU
2013-02-19
Researchers at the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Spain) have analysed more than 60 brands of cheese commonly available in supermarkets. The concentration of organochloride contaminants in the majority of the samples was lower than levels set by European legislation, but in a few cases it was higher. The scientists recommend that an eye is kept on polychlorinated biphenyls as they are carcinogenic. The majority of these compound concentrations appeared in organic cheeses.
"In general, chloride contaminant residue levels were low in the cheese samples that we ...
Gene linked to worse outcomes for melanoma
2013-02-19
Scientists at Queen Mary, University of London have identified a gene present in some melanoma which appears to make the tumour cells more resistant to treatment, according to research published today in the Journal of Experimental Medicine.
The scientists discovered that the gene TP63 is unexpectedly expressed in some melanoma and correlates significantly with a worse prognosis. It is hoped this new understanding of what makes some melanoma cells so difficult to kill will help inform the development of new therapies.
Melanoma is a form of skin cancer which usually appears ...
Not just cars, but living organisms need antifreeze to survive
2013-02-19
Jerusalem, February 17, 2013 – If you thought antifreeze was only something that was necessary to keep your car from freezing up in the winter, think again. Plants and animals living in cold climates have natural antifreeze proteins (AFPs) which prevent ice growth and crystallization of organic fluid matter. Without such antifreeze, living matter would suffer from frost damage and even death.
Production of such antifreeze proteins is one of the major evolutionary routes taken by a variety of organisms, including fish, insects, bacteria, plants and fungi. Understanding ...
Blood is thicker than water -- and blood plasma is, too
2013-02-19
The results are significant because they can help to improve our understanding of medical conditions, such as thrombosis, aneurysms and arteriosclerosis. The research team is publishing its results in Physical Review Letters and the American Physical Society has highlighted the work on its Physics website, placing it on the Focus List of important physics news.
Blood flows differently than water. Anyone who has ever cut themselves knows that blood flows viscously and rather erratically. The similarity between blood and ketchup is something not only filmmakers are aware ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Pink skies
Monkeys are world’s best yodellers - new research
Key differences between visual- and memory-led Alzheimer’s discovered
% weight loss targets in obesity management – is this the wrong objective?
An app can change how you see yourself at work
NYC speed cameras take six months to change driver behavior, effects vary by neighborhood, new study reveals
New research shows that propaganda is on the rise in China
Even the richest Americans face shorter lifespans than their European counterparts, study finds
Novel genes linked to rare childhood diarrhea
New computer model reveals how Bronze Age Scandinavians could have crossed the sea
Novel point-of-care technology delivers accurate HIV results in minutes
Researchers reveal key brain differences to explain why Ritalin helps improve focus in some more than others
Study finds nearly five-fold increase in hospitalizations for common cause of stroke
Study reveals how alcohol abuse damages cognition
Medicinal cannabis is linked to long-term benefits in health-related quality of life
Microplastics detected in cat placentas and fetuses during early pregnancy
Ancient amphibians as big as alligators died in mass mortality event in Triassic Wyoming
Scientists uncover the first clear evidence of air sacs in the fossilized bones of alvarezsaurian dinosaurs: the "hollow bones" which help modern day birds to fly
Alcohol makes male flies sexy
TB patients globally often incur "catastrophic costs" of up to $11,329 USD, despite many countries offering free treatment, with predominant drivers of cost being hospitalization and loss of income
Study links teen girls’ screen time to sleep disruptions and depression
Scientists unveil starfish-inspired wearable tech for heart monitoring
Footprints reveal prehistoric Scottish lagoons were stomping grounds for giant Jurassic dinosaurs
AI effectively predicts dementia risk in American Indian/Alaska Native elders
First guideline on newborn screening for cystic fibrosis calls for changes in practice to improve outcomes
Existing international law can help secure peace and security in outer space, study shows
Pinning down the process of West Nile virus transmission
UTA-backed research tackles health challenges across ages
In pancreatic cancer, a race against time
Targeting FGFR2 may prevent or delay some KRAS-mutated pancreatic cancers
[Press-News.org] The Arrival of a Major New Voice in Literary Fiction: J.D. Winston Makes a Distinctive Debut with New Novel God Must Be Weeping, a Young Man's Journey of Courage, Passion and Faith, Set in WWIIIn a world where courage, faith and friendship mold in ever blurring shapes, J.D. Winston paints a vivid illustration of Fyodor Dostoyevsky's sentiment: 'It's not miracles that generate faith, but faith that generates miracles.'