Photo de l'auteur

J. J. Hebert

Auteur de Unconventional

4 oeuvres 129 utilisateurs 29 critiques

Œuvres de J. J. Hebert

Unconventional (2009) 102 exemplaires
Weepy the Dragon (2012) 25 exemplaires
The Backwards K 1 exemplaire
The Backwards K (2017) 1 exemplaire

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Nom canonique
Hebert, J. J.
Date de naissance
19??-01-29
Sexe
male
Nationalité
USA
Lieu de naissance
New Hampshire, USA
Lieux de résidence
New Hampshire, USA
Professions
Author and CEO & President of MindStir Media
Courte biographie
J.J. Hebert's debut novel, Unconventional (paperback), became an Amazon.com best-seller in three categories on July 19, 2009. The Kindle version has been the #1 Inspirational Book in the Kindle Store numerous times. J.J. is also the founder of MindStir Media, which helps authors successfully self-publish and distribute books worldwide. Currently, he lives alone in New England, home to some of the greatest sports teams in the world (for now), where he's at work on his latest novel, Saving Dad, and a children's book, Weepy the Dragon.

Visit J.J. Hebert at http://www.jjhebert.net and http://www.jjhebertblog.com

Membres

Critiques

Cette critique a été rédigée pour LibraryThing Member Giveaways.
Weepy the Dragon is a story about recognizing one’s own value. Weepy is bullied and runs away. Kids will practice empathy and/or sympathy for Weepy; the book may even make them sad. But as sad as it is, that’s how happy the ending is.
The illustrations are beautiful, too!
 
Signalé
KaraLynn | 13 autres critiques | Aug 1, 2023 |
I enjoyed this book; it was an easy read. It was a little different than most Christian books. I enjoyed this debut novel; writing was quite a change from his previous vocation (janitor). Good job, JJ.
 
Signalé
Wren73 | 14 autres critiques | Mar 4, 2022 |
I found the beginning quite confusing--it seemed like the plot jumped around and wasn't very clear. Once James and Leigh met and began dating, the plot smoothed out and the read became easier.

I'm glad James (the main character) had so many people in his life who believed in him and encouraged him to continue on. I thought his self-doubts were a bit overdone (I was getting tired of reading the sequence of he's up, no he's down, no he's up again.) though the trials of getting published was realistic (the rejections etc.) When his big break did come, it seemed too contrived. (His debut novel and out of the blue, he gets everything he wanted.) I think most writers will empathize with James's goals and his experience with the publishing world.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
JenniferRobb | 14 autres critiques | Jan 17, 2016 |
The illustrations in this picture book are absolutely wonderful. Weepy, the dragon, is an endearing character. Jones effectively demonstrates the little dragon’s dilemma.

The theme is be yourself and find people who appreciate you as you are. The author, Hebert, effectively uses the structure of three to tell Weepy’s story.

There are a few spots where the language blogs down. It would benefit from some pruning. Excessive wordiness slows down the pace.

Children can identify with the main character and would care deeply for him. Since the dragon was repeatedly called a coward, I was hoping he would show courage in an unexpected way.

This is an enjoyable story (though not very original) which will generate good discussion.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
Bonnie_Ferrante | 13 autres critiques | Oct 27, 2014 |

Prix et récompenses

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Statistiques

Œuvres
4
Membres
129
Popularité
#156,299
Évaluation
3.9
Critiques
29
ISBN
3

Tableaux et graphiques