Monthly Archives: June 2005

I was in the mall the other day and saw a kiosk chuck full of those wrist bands that are in style. Lance Armstrong made the “Live Strong” wrist band popular. There were all different kinds; names, mascots, cute sayings… … Continue reading →

I can’t remember if I posted my booksigning schedule. You can view it here. I’d love to see you there, and you don’t even have to buy a book. Just come in and give me a knuckle noogie or something.

I have two character traits that often clash with each other. First, I’m a person who, when he starts something, pretty much has to see it through to the end. I don’t like a lot of loose projects hanging around. … Continue reading →

I wrote a few days ago about about a social software program that lets you use friends to help you scour the internet. I’ve come across a problem. I was searching for news, and while I normally go to Google … Continue reading →

We went to the rip-roaring So. Ogden parade yesterday, where there were about 30 fire trucks, a couple of kids, and a goat… Ok, I made up that bit about the goat, just to make it sound sexy. Forgive me, … Continue reading →

When I was little and in school, often somebody would proudly state something they had accomplished. “I got an A on the spelling test!” Or, “I put my shirt on the right way!”. Since the rest of us were pretty … Continue reading →

I don’t want my blog to turn into me blathering on and on about my book. I came across this interesting website from Slashdot. The basic premise is that most of the 8 billion (read that like Carl Sagan would … Continue reading →

T. Lynn Adams, an author and mother, gave a review of my book on an LDS Authors‘ discussion board. “Well, talk about first books…I got hold of Matthew Buckley’s first book, “Chickens in the Headlights.” I decided to see if … Continue reading →

So, while driving around looking for the stores I was supposed to be in, I fell back on a little piece of information I discovered while spraying lawns. While this may not hold in all cities, I’ve found that the … Continue reading →

Ok, I take back all the things I said about book signings. I still feel very uncomfortable, being the center of attention, or having clerks tell customers that there is an author here today (do I wave or just pretend … Continue reading →