Terry Callister


Biography

Terry Callister was born, raised and educated in Kent, England before moving to London when he was eighteen. He has done a variety of jobs from clearing tables ina restaurant to senior business manager in an offshore financial services company and a lot in between. He lived on the Isle of Man with his two sons for twelve years before settling in the beautiful mountains north of Malaga in southern Spain with his wife and three dogs.

Where to find Terry Callister online


Books

Most New Authors get a raw deal from the Traditional Publishing Industry    by Terry Callister
Price: Free! 2220 words. Published on May 22, 2011. Nonfiction.

Did you ever try getting a novel published through the traditional route, through a literary agent or publisher. Unless you happen to have the right book at the right time with the right "professional" you might as well forget it. This FREE eBook is all about the benefits of self publishing.
The Catalytic Programme    by Terry Callister
Price: $2.99 USD. 133220 words. Published on November 12, 2009. Fiction.

When US banker David Levy becomes unwittingly involved in a global scheme to ruin the West's finances his first reaction is to approach the authorities, that's when his troubles really start. It sets off a chain of events that causes the body count to mount and sends Levy on a world wide chase for self preservation and a search for answers.

Terry Callister’s tag cloud

asia    cia    danger    death    ebooks    europe    fbi    finance    free    hong kong    killing    money    murder    problems    publishing    romance    russia    self publishing    spies    suspense    thriller    us   

Smashwords book reviews by Terry Callister

  • Thomas Gibson on Feb. 25, 2011
    star star star star star
    What a brilliant short story this is and very funny. Martin Rouillard has really done the business with this, highly recommended. I'll be reading more of his work.
  • Archibald Kincaid on Feb. 27, 2011
    star star star star star
    A charming little story, it's a pity more parents don't follow this example if they think their kids are heading in the wrong direction. Well worth the time it takes to read.
  • Everyone's A Critic on Feb. 27, 2011
    star star star star
    This is a good little story, worth reading but let down a bit by poor formatting which makes it difficult to read hence only four stars. Take a look at the formatting guide Bryan and do yourself a favour.