Keven D. Stehl

Indie-Author // Un Bacio Sulle Labbra available now!

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Un Bacio Sulle Labbra is now available through the website! Happy Valentine’s Day and go get yourself a copy of my new novella!

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Un Bacio Sulle Labbra: A Kiss on the Lips

Set for launch Feb 14th! More information to come!

Be careful who you swoon for…
#indiebook #novella #indieauthor

[Eric Christian von Fricken @ericchristian_]

Coffee, candle, rain, piano.. what’s missing?

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

September 7th—National Buy a Book day.

If you’re practicing or observing today, please consider my book—it has all the earmarks of a book for purchase. So, buy a book, support a Keven.

Link in bio! Celebrate responsibly🥂

#indieauthor #indiebook #NationalBuyABookDay

[Eric Christian von Fricken @ericchristian_]

The sound of September..

[Roadmap Writers @roadmapwriters]

😂😂😂

[The Culturist @the_culturist_]

The Creation of Adam is the iconic ceiling fresco which forms a central panel of Michelangelo's magnum opus, the Sistine Chapel ceiling, completed in 1512.

It depicts the moment in Genesis when God gives the gift of life to the first man, inspired by the passage: "Let us make man in our image, after our likeness."

A now-common observation is that God reaches out through what appears to be the prefrontal cortex of an anatomically correct human brain, represented here by a crimson cloak. This was the famous claim published by American doctor Frank Lynn Meshberger in 1990.

Although Michelangelo is not explicitly known to have studied the brain, he is well known to have been a master anatomist, who began conducting his own dissections as early as his teenage years.

As the prefrontal cortex is the key area of the brain which deals with creative thinking, and because Adam is depicted already alive and conscious, it appears God is not just giving life to Adam, but bestowing upon him the gift of artistic creativity - the talent that Michelangelo believed was a divine gift to him.

In the remarkable composition, the fingers of Adam and God famously do not touch, reflecting that man can never obtain divine perfection.

But my favourite detail is that the finger of God is fully extended whilst Adam's is not. The implication - to find God, we need only reach towards him as vigorously as he reaches towards us.

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Launch day is here! The Ghosts of Bluemen Street is available in both paperback and hardcover! Available on Amazon. Links in Bio.

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Seek peak week! The Ghosts of Bluemen Street—three stories, one book.

Oh, the tangled webs we weave… 🕸️

#indieauthor #indiebook

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Sneak Peek Week! 👀 The Ghosts of Bluemen Street - Launch August 4th! Stay tuned for more.

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Stay tuned��Launch August 4th!

More details to come.
#indieauthor #indiebook

[Orbit Books @orbitbooks]

Enter for a chance to win The Expanse series by @JamesSACorey in paperback! To enter: like, retweet, and follow @orbitbooks.

No purchase necessary. US only. 18+. Ends at 11:59pm EST on 5/19/23. Official Twitter giveaway rules apply. https://t.co/B69t2zJf2i

[Eric Christian von Fricken @ericchristian_]

I did not believe in perfection until today.

[kristopher @kristophershinn]

Slumber on the Sound

[draculaura @DRACULAURlTA]

grown ass man named kevin

[Keven D. Stehl @KevenStehl]

Currently reading The Shining in the middle of a snow storm. What was that old saying? Life imitates art, or art imitates life?
@StephenKing