• Social Media Campaign and Promoted Posts • Promotion in Turner Publishing #FreeBookFriday giveaway – Eblast to 90,000 subscribers for giveaway and fulfillment through online etailer • E-mail, e-newsletter, and online marketing campaign • National Bookstore and Media tour: Jan 8 - Washington DC - One More Page; Jan 9 - Fearrington NC – McIntyre's; Jan 10 - Boston MA - Club Passim/Porter House; Jan 11 - Philadelphia PA - Doylestown Books; Jan 13 - Cleveland OH - Loganberry Books; Jan 14 - Buffalo NY - Talking Leaves Books; Jan 15 - Youngstown U - Music Performance and Book Reading; Jan 19 – Salt Lake City UT - The King's English; Jan 20 – Sun Valley ID - Iconoclast Books; Jan 21 – Boise ID - Rediscovered Books; Jan 22 – Pocatello ID - Highline High; Jan 28 – Bellingham WA - Chuckanut Radio Hour; Jan 30 – Seattle WA - Seattle Secret Show

Inside this book are stories about insects, piano teachers, talking birds, dead birds, ex-convicts, suicide attempts, tarot cards, and bible verses. Some of the stories happened to Korby and some of them he just made up. It doesn't really matter which are which. Up to this point in his life, he has been a professional singer-songwriter, traveling around by himself, playing songs for small audiences, selling CDs out of a suitcase. Occasionally there have been moments where the light shined particularly bright, but mostly it's just been him and a guitar, making music in living rooms and clubs and the occasional concert hall. He has met a lot of people, most of whom leaned like him toward the fringe side of the social spectrum. He's written some of them into stories hunched over a laptop in the backseat of a touring van, or in the lobby of a Best Western, or on the cracked vinyl couch of a rock club's green room, poking a keyboard with a pair of sweaty pointer fingers. And then when he was seven he fell in love with the Ramona Quimby books, and then it was the Great Brain books, and then the Roald Dahl. Most of his best friends have been characters from stories he's read. He's always been drawn to fiction because it tells you the truth you need to know. And the truth he needs to know is that, despite considerable advances in science and industry, the world is still a big fat piece of magic.