Author Randolph R Camp sharing a writing achievement, whereby four of his books will be published as hardcover editions.
Tell Your Story…
Don’t let others define you. There are some who are counting on you to quit. The moment we quit is the moment we allow others to label and define us. I was always a ‘school boy’, a book nerd, and I certainly was taunted and teased for it. I remember being laughed at and mocked when I used to tell others about my stories and dreams. My horticulture teacher, Ms. Birdie West (R.I.P.), was one of my favorite teachers back in Spotsylvania County because she was instrumental in building my confidence. “Randy, you’ll get there,” Ms. West would often tell me. In a world where people are getting some sort of joy out of demeaning others, we must never give up on ourselves. It’s mid-August 2025, and earlier today I was informed that four of my books will be published as hardcover editions worldwide. (I wish Ms. Birdie West was still with us so that I could share this moment with her.) We need to be proud of ourselves and never be afraid to express who we are. Don’t be afraid to tell your story. If someone else can benefit from your story then you must tell it, no matter what. And don’t let a rejection letter discourage you. Matter ‘ fact, make good use of that rejection letter by using the backside to outline your next project. – Randolph Randy Camp
An attitude that an author must have, as well as, thick skin.
If I don't tell my story in many ways like I always do, I will always be misinterpreted from what little people know about me. Even people who think they know me are often remarking to what I have written that I have revealed more of myself in that little story or article.
Whenever anyone asks me about their story, I tell them to hurry up and write it down. There's no better time than right now.
Robert Burns' first daughter was Elizabeth. Her story and the five descendants Scottish lives are recorded here with the Bard's message today as ever in need. Al Quida listen: Then let us pray that come it may, As come it will for a' that. That Sense
Jack Kelly was a child performer, son of New York model, Nan Kelly, brother of actress, Nancy Kelly, brother-in-law of actor Edmond O'Brien and cinematographer Fred Jackman, Jr. On TV, from 1957 until 1962, he was James Garner's brother on the show,
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If I don't tell my story in many ways like I always do, I will always be misinterpreted from what little people know about me. Even people who think they know me are often remarking to what I have written that I have revealed more of myself in that little story or article.
Whenever anyone asks me about their story, I tell them to hurry up and write it down. There's no better time than right now.
Ron