When it comes to providing information to the public or introducing a brand, a radio interview is one of the best mediums to use. That is why Citi of Books Publishing cooperated with People of Distinction CBS Radio’s host, Benji Cole, for the inspiring and amazing stories behind every author’s work to be heard.
People of Distinction is a platform for professional and even enthusiast authors to engage in a genuine discussion and learn on inspirations, themes, and narratives from blossoming authors
This program is hosted by Benji Cole, son of Al Cole, and is the ideal platform for authors who want to widen their readership. Benji Cole is an awesome Los Angeles actor and filmmaker who conducts interviews with the guest authors. Take part in the CBS Radio Interview and become a notable guest on one of the most renowned radio shows in the country.
This extensively broadcast talk show has already conducted interviews with 2,000 of the most remarkable people in America over the past few years, including NBC producer Ken Corday and former CBS Morning News anchor Bill Kurtis. Authors who land a spot on this radio interview program will undoubtedly reach millions of listeners who could end up being book customers courtesy of CBS’ prominence and extensive national reach.
The author of the book “Liberty Epic of Shadows (Revised Edition),” L.A. Espriux, was interviewed by Benji Cole of CBS Radio. They talked about the in-depth nature of her book’s theme and inspiration during the interview. This book is a global epic that interweaves past, present, and future events. It begins with Christopher Columbus’ discovery of Hispaniola, which led to systematic pillage and colonization of North and South America. Hernán Cortés, the Spanish Conquistador, arrives on the steps of the Aztec Empire, unleashing the chained Mammon once again upon the world of men.
L.A. Espriux became a decorated Marine Corps Sergeant after a tour of duty in Vietnam at the age of nineteen. By intervention of divine provocation, she pursued higher education, graduating with a degree in creative writing from the University of Californian Los Angels in 1977. Through these eyes, she had witnessed those things few wish to acknowledge. She learned early to hate with bitter consequence, later learning the meaning of love through peaceful surrender.
In times of weakest conviction, Espriux wrestled demons and been rescued by angels. Have died more than one death, only to be born again. She does not write stories and rhymes only, but meanings. Her books reflect apprehension more profound than glimpsed through ambition of this passage; and testify of more than comprehended through reason. What I have heard, I speak plainly. What I have seen, I describe with allotted clarity. And what I know I share humbly.
“Liberty Epic of Shadows” by L.A. Espriux is a captivating historical fiction novel that unravel the intricate dynamics of colonialism, cultural assimilation and the inner battle of material acquisition something we have in our society today. The story began on 1640 with the Spanish treasure galleon, Libertad, captained by Basque naval officer Jacob Belasko. The passengers include a San Franciscan friar, a demon-possessed South American Shaman, and fifteen North American Indians of unusual ancestry. Two maritime disasters bring these diverse individuals together, creating a foundation for the histories that follow.
A British Army deserter named Adam Pixley discovers refuge on a swamp island and becomes an honorary member of the Aconee Indian tribe. He marries, marries, and sires a child, but he becomes the harbinger of destruction due to grief and a latent lust for material things. Pixley discovers the stash of gold doubloons, steals preserved artifacts and keeps the dark secrets of his murderous past hidden in coffers below his mansion estate.
The readers are transported to 1960’s Vietnam War-era America to a small, poor village town named Liberty. The story raises several questions, shining light on many unsolved mysteries. It will take you down in a memory lane from a historical standpoint and will make you have a conversation with yourself that can shift your perceptions.
Ultimately, this epic is not just about fallen dynasties, repetitious wars, or chimeras of shadow. It weaves the mortal fabric of human experience into a lattice of repetitive concentric patterns that continue to escalate from generation to generation with predictable consequences. It unveils the defined origin of evil in human desire by comparing gifts from the mammon of this world to the essence of things made from eternal substance provided in the fullness of every season.
Listen to the full interview below: