The Grin Reaper - A Humorous Look at Death & Dying (with a few jokes thrown in) (ePub)

Suzen Fromstein APR made her debut as a published author with SUITS AND LADDERS: Ten Proven Ways to Keep Your Job Safe (with a few jokes thrown in). Suits and Ladders was an Amazon Best Selling Book (Career and Career Guides) on date of issue, and consolidates the combined wisdom of 102 real people with real jobs. Following their advice gives employees (regardless of industry or sector) a better chance of survival, or at least, gives them a fighting chance at survival.

Her second book, "WANT TO INFORM, INFLUENCE AND ENTERTAIN LIKE A PRO? Simply Recognize The Seven Deadly Sins of Public Speaking And Then Avoid Them" summarizes Suzen's experience on both sides of the podium. It also contains a bonus section on how to add humor to everything co-authored with stand-up comic Mike Nemiroff.

Suzen and Mike collaborated again on her most recent third book, "THE GRIN REAPER - A Humorous Look at Death & Dying (with a few jokes thrown in). Suzen developed an interest in death the first time one of her jokes killed in a Toastmasters Humorous Speech Contest. Thoughts of death continued to flow freely as she pursued work in the corporate world where she specializes in the deathly-difficult task of turning corporate monologue into engaging consumer dialogue. Suzen continues to kill as a published author, a marketing content creator, freelance writer and speechwriter.

Suzen is also currently co-authoring "A CONVENIENT RUSE" a murder mystery, with her colleague Tim Stoate.

I began my destiny as a writer of fine prose by teaching English Literature at Concordia University in Montreal, a task I always referred to as "teaching the principles of vegetarianism to Alligators." It was nonetheless preferable to my previous employment at Montreal's Hygrade Meats, as "Assistant to the Spicer." Despite the golden title, the Hygradean workweek sucked the Big Donkey Dong. This, fortunately, came to an end the day a friendly virus laid the Spicer abed, leaving the task of spicing a