MEMOIR & SELF-PUBLISH YOUR FAMILY HISTORY DISCOUNT BUNDLE (EBOOKS)

Your Life Story is Precious. Your Process Should Be Simple.

Do you have a shoebox of old letters, a lifetime of memories, or a growing collection of family documents—but feel paralysed by the sheer volume and the technical steps of turning it all into a book? You’re not alone.

This is the non-technical, stress-free guide designed specifically for the heart-centered writer and family historian. Bestselling author and publisher Beverley Eikli walks you through every step, replacing chaos with a clear, achievable plan.

Inside, you will discover the straightforward path to holding your book in your hands:

·       The Mini Memoir Method: How to choose a small, focused project that you can actually finish (and celebrate!).

·       Tech Tamed: Simple, illustrated guides for using your phone to turn blurry photos and handwritten diaries into editable text—no scanner needed.

·       Prompts: Dozens of prompts to fire up the imagination and help shape the narrative.

·       The Archive Assistant: Use new AI tools like NotebookLM to quickly find hidden themes and timelines within your uploaded documents.

·       Publishing Made Easy: Clear steps for turning your final Word document into a professional ebook, paperback, or hardcover—often for surprisingly low cost.

Stop dreaming and start doing. Your family's legacy deserves to be shared, held, and cherished for generations to come.

PLUS

AFRICA MEMOIRS. (EBOOK)

Spencer ‘Ted’ Nettelton grew up in Botswana during the 1930s and 40s when herds of wildebeest stretched across the horizon and locally shot game was part of the staple diet.

In Volume I of his memoirs, Ted describes the daily life of an adventurous boy living in the bush, and the impact on his family when caught in the spotlight of international events.

From the banishment of Botswana’s King Seretse Khama – later elected Botswana’s first president – to the birth of a new African nation – Lesotho – Ted and his family played integral roles.

Educated in Cape Town, Ted followed his father into the British Colonial Service, was posted to the mountains of Lesotho in the 1950s, organised the country’s Independence Celebrations a decade later, and then served as Secretary to Lesotho’s first democratically elected Prime Minister, Leabua Jonathan, with whom he enjoyed an enduring friendship.

Ted Nettelton’s memoir is a fascinating account of an era that has vanished and a first-hand perspective of the momentous changes that took place in the southern part of the African continent during the twentieth century.