Hi, My name is
Fran Tabor
You have reached my personal author page
Thanks for coming.
All of my books are available here:
My Draft2Digital Author Page

 Fran Tabor

AUTHOR

Hear some of my interviews on podcasts I’ve been in, which include:
(All links open in a new window)

Video:
1st, Van Buren Variety Show
Energy of Business
(technical problems at end, but he’s great)
Cool Explorations, a Christian broadcast (Some technical sound problems throughout)
Cut Talk Radio IntheCutGlobal

Audio Only:
Money talk with Melanie

Book reviews:

Review: Eagle Rock: A Montana romance with a touch of murder

Review: Live Abundantly! 50 Business Lessons from the Bible
Full of advice I wish I had followed sooner.
Its Amazon page has additional unsolicited reviews.

Review: To Own Two Suns: (Kirkus Review)
A science fiction with totally non-humanoid aliens.

Contest wins & placements:

Live Abundantly! 50 Business Lessons from the Bible
In Aug 2014, was a Kindle Top Ten in the category: Business, non fiction

Screenplay: Love Ain’t for Easy Fix this link

Short story: No Greater Love

Awards:

Note about my “F. E.” versus “Fran” identity crisis:
My earlier books were first published under “F. E. Tabor,”
and my Amazon page remains under F. E, Tabor.
My newer listings are under Fran Tabor.
The transition from initials to first name, confuses Google,
and makes it more difficult for readers to find my books,
so why the illogical change?

I used “F. E.” rather than “Fran” because I believed the lie
that people prefer buying books written by men.
It’s common knowledge that Agatha Christy has been a best selling author
since before World War II (how can you get a more feminine name?).
But, I fell for the lie. Not logical.

It turns out readers are smarter than that.
They just want a quality reading experience,
and don’t care who or what wrote it. That is logical.

I like “Fran” better the “F. E.” It feels friendlier.
That is an emotional, illogical reason for switching — but,
that’s OK. Most of my writing is emotional…
hopefully, only logical emotion.
Mr. Spock, my childhood hero, would expect no less
                      
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