Location: United States
Member Since:
Nov. 24, 2009
2 readers have added this author as a 'Favorite Author'.
Jeffrey Hendricks
Biography
Jeff was born in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1974 in the back seat of a Chevrolet. He shares his little spare time with his wife and 4 children. He is an accomplished musician, an avid tinkerer, and won his first literary award when he was twelve. Jeff currently lives near Thibodaux, Louisiana, and says the food there is second to none.
Where to find Jeffrey Hendricks online
Where to buy in print
Books
ADHD Productivity Hacks
by Jeffrey Hendricks
Price:
$4.95 USD.
Words: 11,910.
Language:
English.
Published: January 9, 2021
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Self-improvement » Personal Growth / General
Have you struggled to be successful at life because of the inability to remember things? Have distractions ruined your productivity? Through some simple exercises and leveraging technology, you can start succeeding! Learn how to bring order out of chaos, one skill at a time.
Seeking The Heavens
by Jeffrey Hendricks
Price:
$9.99 USD.
Words: 80,290.
Language:
English.
Published: January 8, 2011
.
Categories:
Fiction » Young adult or teen » Adventure, Fiction » Adventure » General
(4.00 from 1 review)
In a world where Earth's Ionosphere is in a constant state of turmoil, a young inventor embarks on an unlikely journey looking for his missing scientist father. He finds more than he bargained for, and in the process learns about forgiveness, loyalty, and courage. This novel has action, light romance, humor, and intrigue in a captivating retro-futuristic setting.
Jeffrey Hendricks' tag cloud
Jeffrey Hendricks' favorite authors on Smashwords
EJ Spurrell
Latest book:
Children of the Halo: Special Edition.
Published December 3, 2012. (5.00 from 3 reviews)
Published December 3, 2012. (5.00 from 3 reviews)
Smashwords book reviews by Jeffrey Hendricks
-
Bob Moore: No Hero
on Jan. 09, 2011
This was quite an enjoyable read. When you cross a gritty gumshoe with spandex superheros, their two worlds collide in spectacular fashion. What I liked: Bob Moore is the classic protagonist, complete with fatal flaws and more than a little character. The story worked out well, and I was entertained up to the very end. I love it when stories keep me guessing, and this one did a fantastic job! Excellent formatting, and I loved the cover art. Shortcomings: I wished there was more development in the minor characters, but it doesn't detract from the plot too much. The main character still exhibits plenty of Private Investigator stereotypes, but again, with this type of story, it's not that much of a detraction. I can't really say anything bad about it, as I enjoyed it, though the writing style was a bit choppier than I would have liked. Overall, recommended! I'd like to see more of these adventures.
-
Battling The Corporate Giants: The Ultimate David & Goliath Story
on Jan. 19, 2011
An interesting take on taking an old story and adapting it to modern small businesses. The good: I like the concept, and it's easy to comprehend the writer's points. It exposes a lot of things small business owners might not be aware of. The bad: The formatting is horrible. It was obviously converted over from a print edition, and the styles were mangled brutally. The advice is targeted specifically towards small retailers, and towards the end I felt the analogy was wearing thin. If you're interested in small retail, it's got a few good ideas, so worth a quick read.
-
Other People's Heroes
on May 01, 2011
(no rating)
Josh Corwood, reporter for the local Superhero newspaper, gets to see what the city’s superhero society is like from the inside. He has dedicated his life to studying superheroes, but in a startling discovery, he suddenly finds himself involved with the very people he idolizes. Things get crazy when Josh uncovers what could possibly bring down the entire city’s superhero infrastructure! This was a definitely fun read. We get lots of colorful characters, superhero battles, secret identities, and quite a bit of tongue-in-cheek as Josh penetrates the Superhero world. I think the author did a good job of trying not to hit too many stereotypes, but still, it’s a superhero novel, you’re going to get some of that otherwise you’d be disappointed. The characters are funny, but realistic in that they have struggles, emotional issues, and flaws as well. The author’s writing style is very loose and conversational, which works well for the comedy dialogue. I had some good laughs, and really enjoyed it overall. The version I reviewed here from Smashwords is the revised edition, with bonus material, including more than one extra short story. If you’ve read Other People’s Heroes before, the new version is definitely worth a read with the added scenes and extra tidbits. I found myself getting attached to the characters, and that’s a good thing. I give this book a hearty thumbs-up, and if you’re a fan of superhero comedy at all (if not, you should be) then snap up a copy and get busy. It’s definitely a fun way to spend a few evenings reading. Highly recommended.