Location: Canada
Member Since: Oct. 09, 2010

Clive Lilwall


Biography

Born in Fleetwood, England in 1942.
Moved to Ontario, Canada in 1968.
Enjoy writing, tennis, hiking, travel.
Married; one daughter.
Author of How to Stop Your 67 Worst Worries
The Splendor of Starry Nights
1994: The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After

Where to find Clive Lilwall online

Website: http://www.worryfixer.com
Twitter: clivelilwall
Facebook: Facebook profile

Where to buy in print

http://www.amazon.com

Books

The Splendor of Starry Nights    by Clive Lilwall
Price: $0.99 USD. 29300 words. Published on December 10, 2010. Fiction.
In "The Splendor of Starry Nights" the reader travels from agony to ecstasy with Lester, who battles all sorts of problems, real and imagined. He's got more than sex on his mind. He has to convince the world of impending environmental disaster. To do that he has to confront his students, his parents, psychiatrists, and even the White House. He's on a journey filled with despair and laughter.
How to Stop Your 67 Worst Worries    by Clive Lilwall
Price: $0.99 USD. 26470 words. Published on November 25, 2010. Nonfiction.
"How to Stop Your 67 Worst Worries" focuses on everyday thoughts about money, sex, love, relationships, marriage, embarrassments, danger, health, and the meaning of life and death. It is dedicated to those who feel they must worry about problems, that worry is inevitable. Is it really possible to feel good despite having problems? The answer is yes, and the reasons are explored in the book.
1994: The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After    by Clive Lilwall
Price: $0.99 USD. 44670 words. Published on October 25, 2010. Nonfiction.
(5.00 from 1 review)
What is common sense? What's true, and what's not? What makes sense? 1994: The Year of Trying to Live Happily Ever After describes a year in the life of someone who attempts to help himself and others avoid the pitfalls of faulty language, learn to think reasonably and increase the chances of a happy life. He also finds comedy in the misuse of language and in the battle between emotion and logic.

Clive Lilwall’s tag cloud

anxiety    beliefs    chinese    christianity    comedy    communication    danger    death    depression    disaster    embarrassments    environment    fallacies    god    happiness    health    heaven    hell    indian    language    life    love    money    orwell    politics    problems    propaganda    relationships    religion    semantics    serenity    sex    stress    surveys    white house    worries    worry   

Smashwords book reviews by Clive Lilwall