MoshPit Publishing is a boutique ebook and book publisher located in the Blue Mountains, west of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

Our aim is to help people get their word out, generally via electronic means first, then if demand warrants it, in print. This is logical - why waste money on printing a book which doesn't sell - and environmental - why waste trees on a book which doesn't sell?

We also believe that there is no need to charge more than $5 for an ebook, and so every ebook available from MoshPit Publishing is priced at $4.99 or less.

Our first truly online product was Narrator Magazine Blue Mountains, which we are now making restrospectively available on Smashwords. Narrator Magazine is a regional magazine, published quarterly, showcasing local residents' short stories, poems and essays under 5,000 words. Prizes awarded by a guest judge and people's choice award keep the contributors happy!

Why 'MoshPit' Publishing? Because you just never know what you're going to find in The MoshPit!

Website: http://moshpitpublishing.com.au
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: http://jennifermoshereditor.com

http://www.themoshshop.com.au/

abandoned children    adolescence    adult fiction    amateur    aristidis metaxas    astral projection    australian biographies    australian fiction    australian history    australian short stories    australian stories    bad clowns    bathurst writers    black humour    blue mountains    brian parker    business advice    business communication    business communication skills    central tablelands    central tablelands writers    childrens homes    contract killing    creative writing    crime    dalek    daleks    death    depression    dr who    drug addict    effective communication    essays    extraordinary abilities    fiction    floods    forgotten australians    ghost train    ghosts    greek migrant stories    health body mind spirit    healthcare management    humor    humorous stories    humour    humourous stories    hunt and kill    incest    joke    kate shayler    kenya    lesbian love    life changing events    life lessons    lithgow writers    local authors    local writers    loss    love    mahjong    marketing advice    mental health    migrant    mudgee writers    narrator    narrator magazine    need for approval    nightmares    orange writers    orphan    orphanages    poems    poetry    poetry competition    post traumatic stress disorder    practical joke    psychokinetic    ptsd    repressed memory    repressed trauma    retired people    retirement activities    robot fiction    romance    setups    short stories    short story    short story competition    stalker    statistics    stories about children    stun guns    suicide    survivor guilt    sydney australia    telekinesis    telekinetic    trauma    wales    welsh migrants    writing competition   

• Last Suppers: Famous Final Meals from Death Row on July 03, 2011
  
  Very enjoyable and unusual book. The authors have a great sense of humour coupled with a solid sense of justice. The meals are just a small part of this book - almost an excuse to talk about death row. What makes it really interesting is the additional information - such as differences in the laws between states, and gems such as the percentage of people on death row with the middle name of 'Lee'! No matter your opinion of the death penalty, this book is well written, interesting, entertaining, enlightening and good value - enjoy!
  
• It's OK to Laugh on July 03, 2011
  (no rating)
  Quite entertaining self-published story. As someone who has not had to deal with domestic violence, it was interesting to read how this sort of thing can sneak in and take hold. We always say 'Why doesn't she leave him?' This book helps to illustrate one answer to that question. Nancy's honest look at herself and her life are refreshing and funny. She has no pretensions, no delusions of grandeur. She loves, she lives, she laughs and she makes an effort to live the best life she can. Enjoy!
  
• Surviving an American Gulag on July 26, 2011
  
  As an Australian woman born in the 1960s, I found this not only enjoyable (and yes, I did cry at the end!), but also highly educational. The things that occurred in this book were at a time when I was growing up and they were only in the periphery of my awareness then, so this helped expand on my knowledge of society's, and the military's, attitudes in those times. While I'm sure there was some poetic licence employed to entertain the reader, the issues raised in this book were deftly handled. This is an honest, but sensitive, and very entertaining story. I shall be looking out for more of Mr Patterson's works now that I've been introduced to him!
  
• Doing Max Vinyl on Aug. 20, 2011
  
  Great story! I really enjoyed the way this pulled together, the originality of the subject matter and the plot lines. While enjoying the humour and the story in general, I learnt loads about recycling, effects on the environment of dumping in lakes etc, the darker side of the cash payments industry in business, and why it's so hard for ex-prisoners to get work and keep it after release. So much information and education so effortlessly and enjoyably absorbed, encased in an original and entertaining story. Thank you Mr Brooke. I will look out for more of your work. Highly recommended!
  
• Xenofreak Nation on Jan. 27, 2012
  
  I found this book by accident after viewing Ms Conway's wonderfully entertaining video The Indie-Author's Lament, on YouTube. Xenofreak Nation is the best kind of scence fiction - it's based on society, psychology, human nature rather than on gadgets, weapons and outerspace. As such, it's premise is quite believable, which makes it easier to read. Dialogue, often a challenge, is believable, and the story moves at a pace which would keep anyone from getting bored. And the bonus? You know who will get with who, but Ms Conway doesn't waste your valuable reading time on detailing the budding romance - she knows there's a story to be told! All in all, thiz is a well-written, entertaining and intelligent read.
  
• The Writing on the Wall on March 24, 2012
  
  I'm not a lover of short stories as such - would prefer a full-length novel - but I noticed a Facebook post on a friend's wall (he happens to own a bookshop), and figured 'What do I have to lose?' The answer? Nothing! Miss Morrigan is what a call a modern quality writer - she understands what young people do today, how they think and spend their time, and her dialogue and characters' actions ring true - they're highly believable. But she manages to couple this with proper spelling, punctuation and grammar, without losing speed or interest. Such talent! I am pleased to say that this collection was much more interesting and entertaining than I expected - and while I don't mind an occasional story about the unexplainable, the dark side, etc, I didn't think I could read eight in a row (the last one was contributed by Steven Miscandlon and perfectly complements Miss Morrigan's works), but I couldn't put the damned thing down. Great writing from someone who I am sure has a long career ahead of her. Congratulations and thank you for the entertainment!