A press release has been circulating around the internet about “Tavern: A Historical Novel Based Upon an Early San Francisco Saloon and the Family That Owned and Operated It” by Bryan John Farrell
Media coverage has been one of the most effective marketing tools for announcing a new book in the literary world, aside from conventional approaches. Press releases have been used to spread the news, which fosters media coverage growth. Essentially, a press release is a key that helps spread the word and reach target audiences.
The article that has been circulating in the digital world allows the actualization of the following benefits: (1) engages media, (2) builds relationships, (3) increases customer engagement, (4) establishes credibility, and (5) becomes the new face of public relations. In this sense, readers will get to know the message of the book and the author.
“Tavern: A Historical Novel Based Upon an Early San Francisco Saloon and the Family That Owned and Operated It” by Bryan John Farrell was featured in the July issue of The New York Times Book Review.
Current non-fiction and fiction books are reviewed in The New York Times Book Review (NYTBR), a weekly paper magazine supplement to the Sunday edition of The New York Times (an American daily newspaper with a worldwide readership reported in 2020 to be a growing 6 million paid digital subscribers). It is one of the most well-known and significant book reviews in the business.
About the book:
“Tavern: A Historical Novel Based Upon an Early San Francisco Saloon and the Family That Owned and Operated It” describes an underachiever inheriting his family’s saloon. In the process of dealing with the sale, he must make a choice between a woman’s love and his slacker lifestyle.
This masterpiece is a historical novel based on an early San Francisco saloon and the family that owned and operated it. The two styles of text denote the narrator’s story over 28 days and the story’s history in 23 chapters.
About the author:
Bryan John Farrell, always Johnny, was born on a homestead near the Sun River in Montana. He was the last of eight children born to an Irish-French Catholic family. Raised in San Francisco with little guidance, he was allowed to learn on his own terms.
Rather restless by nature, she dropped out of school, joined the Navy, and married at 17. Returning to San Francisco to raise his family, he graduated from SF University with an engineering degree and worked many years in the Silicon Valley technical industry.
His hobbies over the years have been jogging, Bay to Breakers racing, off-road motorcycling, antique collecting (French and English 17th century), oil painting, and landscapes.
The links below are a few of the media outlets that spread the word: