Author: ungpressbooks.com

  • It’s the Finals Countdown

    The time is upon us. Red Bull cans rattle through the streets, a sense of desperation hums throughout our small town, and the faint crying of college students can be heard, carried by the frigid breeze. Brace yourselves, my dear readers, for the time has come. It’s Finals Week. This…

  • Ask the Author: Captain Levi Floeter

    Levi J. Floeter provides hard earned advice for the newly commissioned Army officer.

  • New Release: “New Army Officer Survival Guide” by CPT Levi Floeter

    We are incredibly excited to share our new release with you! The New Army Officer’s Survival Guide: Cadet to Commission through Command is the advice-equivalent to a double espresso for junior Army officers. It’s simple, it doesn’t take long to get through, and it provides results. Author Levi Floeter’s crisp and…

  • How to Hit That NaNoWriMo Word Count

    This is the fourth post in a four-part NaNoWriMo blog series. The days are growing short, and your word count for NaNoWriMo is even shorter. Inspiration can be few and far between in these last few days. We here at the Press decided to help you find some creative ways…

  • Native American Author Spotlight: Sherman Alexie

    The Native American Renaissance opened doors for many Native American authors to flourish. Authors like these are now able to publish stories about their own experiences and continue to bring awareness to the issues that plague the modern Native American. In this post-renaissance period, we find Sherman Alexie. Sherman Alexie…

  • How to Survive Your Word Count: Expert Level

    NaNoWriMo is difficult but not impossible. Here are 10 tips to help break your writer’s block.

  • Native American Author Spotlight: Zitkala-Sa

    Zitkala-Sa was an artist, author, and Native American activist. Learn about the woman who helped write the first American Indian opera.

  • Why Do You Love Writing?

    This is the second post in a four-part NaNoWriMo blog series. You made it to day 15 of NaNoWriMo, and we’re so proud of you. It’s hard. 1,667 words a day seems feasible, but then life happens. Kids need to make it to school on time, work projects have to…