William Bennett

Smashwords Interview

Describe your desk
Maple. If you have read my book, In The Beginning, you will know why that is significant.
What's the story behind your latest book?
It retells the story in the Christian holy book, but in a manner just so very slightly more plausible than the common interpretation. Of course, it never dares to suggest that the explanations put forward by science even come close to explaining life, the universe and everything (obvious Douglas Adams rip-off.) No, in my story, supernatural magic still reign supreme, at least in the minds of those who wrote that tome.
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Where to find William Bennett online

Twitter: @WBennett67

Books

This member has not published any books.

Smashwords book reviews by William Bennett

  • The Ultimate Curse On Mankind on April 29, 2016

    In his book, "The Ultimate Curse On Mankind," the author, Imoh "Son of David" brings a fresh and innovative perspective to genre which normally suffers from being a bit overfull with offering of widely varying quality This book very effectively breaks through the monotony that has begun to affect offering on this subject. Imoh is Nigerian, and as such he offers a perspective a bit different than that of most of the widely available offerings in the genre, the great majority of those being the work of Europeans or their descendants. While shining the spotlight on some issues within his own nation, he also very effectively relates to his readers the universal problems associated with the worship of deities. The author pull no punches. He says exactly what he feels and in so doing, he presents a truly engaging dissertation on the perils of blind faith. This was a truly enjoyable read. A favourite quote - "Expecting anything intelligent from folks like this ['religitards'] is like expecting urine from a chicken." It's only sad that this simile will go right over the heads of 90% of my fellow Canadians (and 99% of Americans) who know of chickens only as chunks of meat wrapped in plastic at the supermarket.
  • The Atheism Paradox on Aug. 14, 2016

    I suppose that this effort was the musing of a lamb of one particular stereotype of a "good shepherd" god. This particular lamb, apparently being content to be fleeced all his life before being led to the slaughter, seems to find it inexplicable that anyone could fail to be herded as he or she has been. Surely, if there were a benevolent god, or even a malevolent god, he, she, it or they would have chosen a more articulate and accurate defender. The author piece might be encouraged to avail himself or herself of some of the freely available information available in the modern day, and to put a modicum of thought into future writings.