April 1, 2017
by lescochranblog
8 Comments
Yes, I really am getting back onboard with my blog. While April 1st is often the day to fool people and play jokes, I won’t be fooling you. I’m coming out of my blogging hiatus. Rather than making periodic posts, you’ll be … Continue reading
November 28, 2016
by lescochranblog
5 Comments
Hi Everyone. I hope you had a terrific Thanksgiving and were able to enjoy time with family and friends. Book Launch in Detroit I’m happy to report that the launch of Sax Club: Thorn Birds of Detroit Confront Mafia, my … Continue reading
September 13, 2016
by lescochranblog
2 Comments
At dinner Friday night a new acquaintance asked me “How do you come up with story ideas for your books?” “Be careful what you say” I teased. “My ideas come from my life and that of friends and new people … Continue reading
September 5, 2016
by lescochranblog
4 Comments
On a recent visit to Detroit I stopped by Western High School where I started my teaching career. Having undergone a $28 million dollar renovation, the place looked brand new; it has been renamed Western International High School and is … Continue reading
August 1, 2016
by lescochranblog
4 Comments
Hi Friends and Fans, No . . . I didn’t fall off the face of the earth! I moved. Let me correct that – – I’ve moved twice since March 15th. We are getting better organized every day. And, I’m … Continue reading
April 26, 2015
by lescochranblog
0 comments
Is your mom an avid reader? Give her the gift of books for Mother’s Day. Then give her some quiet time to relax and enjoy her gift. She’ll think your the best! And, you can tell her you know the author! Continue reading
January 20, 2015
by lescochranblog
0 comments
I received great news Friday, January 16th when I opened an email from my publisher. It read: “Congratulations on your bestselling book.” I got goose bumps as I read the announcement that Signature Affair, my first novel had made Kindle’s … Continue reading
January 8, 2015
by lescochranblog
0 comments
Public college tuition skyrocketed over twelve times, nearly doubling the rate of medical increases. Like heart disease, the “higher education silent killer” has already taken its toll—$1.3 trillion in student-loan debt that has limited access for millions of people and greatly curtailed their economic purchasing-power. Continue reading