Slay Your Legacy: 9 Keys To Manifesting The Life You Want

Dedicated to facilitating the growth and evolution of individuals ready to win, Charron Monaye has contributed her pen to the literary industry for over two decades. Her works of creativity include over twenty published books in six different genres, five Amazon best sellers (with six-figure sales and winner of various awards), contributing author for 20+ book publications, celebrity ghostwriter, founder of Pen Legacy Publishing, and an award-winning playwright. Using the expertise gained from her experiences, Charron has bundled her knowledge, lessons, and winning methods on how she has remained relevant and profitable as a writer since 1992.

In her book, From New Release to Bestseller, Charron offers aspiring authors her playbook of author secrets that have made herself and her clients household names. You will learn the basics of publishing, along with building your brand as an author while writing your book. Aspiring writers will benefit from this user-friendly and detailed guide that covers the process from preparing your manuscript to selling the final product. The topics covered include:

Author Marketing 101
Monetize Your Book into 15 Income Streams
Generating Press
Adapting a Book into a Script
The Steps to Starting a Publishing Company
How to Compile & Launch a Book Anthology
Additionally, you will receive Charron Monaye’s “Publishing for Profits” checklist. Broken into three sections––pre-publishing, publishing, and post publishing, this checklist tells you exactly what you need to do to prepare for a profitable release and ensure consistent sales months thereafter.

“Where you see wrong or inequality or injustice, speak out, because this is your country. This is your democracy. Make it. Protect it. Pass it on.”

~ Justice Thurgood Marshall

The day that Mr. Stewart’s students have been eagerly waiting for has finally arrived––a field trip to the Supreme Court! During the tour, Marquis and his classmates are encouraged to ask questions, highlighting the importance of curiosity in the learning process.

How many justices are seated in the Supreme Court? What is the difference between the chief justice and the associate justices? Why do justices wear black robes? These are just a few of the questions that are answered. The students also learn the role the President of the United States plays in the Supreme Court and how justices are elected to serve.

Marquis Goes to the Supreme Court is the perfect literary companion for inquisitive children who want to learn about the Supreme Court’s history and have questions regarding its setup.

Failure, brokenness, sacrifice, and rejection. What is the lesson in experiencing any of these things? What is the lesson when you lose yourself while trying to chase a different outcome? Just what are the lessons of life’s unpredictable shifts?

Best-selling author Charron Monaye has had an amazing yet challenging life––one that birthed beautiful gifts from her struggles and led to her fulfilling her true calling. In When Shift Happens: 21 Days of Celebrating the Lessons of Life & Detours, Charron uses her personal experiences to show how to repurpose life’s detours, turning them into lessons that teach us how to manifest greatness, embrace changes, and celebrate the rewards.

Charron Monaye is an example of how yesterday’s tears become the seeds of today’s strength and motivation. The experiences and lessons that she shares will remind you that the glass is never half empty.

Did you know your cellphone was invented by an African American? What about the doorknob, mailbox, or the home security system? Through the book, you will learn along with Mr. Kentrell’s class just how African American women and men contributed to the world we live in.

Imagine Life Without African American Inventors is a beautifully illustrated children’s book about inventions that has become the fabric of our everyday lives. Children will learn that some things that we may take for granted – from the components in a cell phone, streetlights, mailbox, hairbrush, potato chips, ironing board to the home security system – were created by African American men and women. As Michelle and Mr. Kentrell’s class learn about these inventors, they are asked to image life without African Americans.