Wednesday, September 29, 2010

Invisible Ink - Book Review

Carl Veno Invisible Ink book offers an insider view of the world's press during the author 25 years as a journalist and editor - in a time when major events were dramatic impact on American society. Told in a no-nonsense approach sober matter-of-the stories of experiences with the author's family history have been mixed, the immigration of his Italian ancestors in America over 125 years. Carl clearly remembers moments of memories of growingand his first love New York.

A number of newspaper readers "wars" have been destroyed and absorb each other during a time of incredible change and discovery for the American people. Topics interesting and noteworthy to learn how men and women to live in, work gangster, racism, riots, war and space travel were fighting for the living space. Of all the author reveals the internal office politics in the field. We all know that from experience differencesoccur in the workplace - management problems, competition for employees, etc. - and it's all here. However, introduced at the top of the reader in an interesting and eccentric characters, complicated labor relations and love affairs office. The epilogue ends well with the fate of some of the papers cited in the book.

Before entering the world of journalism, Carl spent time as a barber, boxer, soldier and military. Without his work and free training, Veno wasWorkers from eight newspapers (some of whom have won numerous awards) and was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize during his career. Carl is now retired and able to pursue his love of exercise, race, and continue to write books.

ISBN #: 1-4137-4881-3
Author: Carl Veno
Publisher: Publish America

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