“black knight” – 8,920,000 search results on Google
“white knight” – 6,700,000 search results
“grey knight” – 467,000 search results
“green knight” – 463,000 search results
“blue knight” – 431,000 search results
“red knight” – 418,000 search results
“orange knight” – 86,700 search results
“purple knight” – 71,800 search results
“amber knight” – 55,200 search results
“azure knight” – 54,400 search results
“yellow knight” – 47,000 search results
“indigo knight” – 5,640 search results
“cerulean knight” – 3,990 search results
“cyan knight” – 3,590 search results
“viridian knight” – 2,790 search results
“teal knight” – 1,880 search results
“sienna knight” – 1,150 search results
“lilac knight” – 988 search results
“magenta knight” – 96 search results
“carmine knight” – 94 search results
“fuchsia knight” – 88 search results
“umber knight” – 85 search results
“mauve knight” – 84 search results
“peridot knight” – 52 search results
“chartreuse knight” – 45 search results
“amaranth knight” – 41 search results
“aubergine knight” – 32 search results
“azuline knight” – 1 search result
“cochineal knight” – 1 search result
“cesious knight” – 0 search results
Category: writing
It’s been a while since I published a new book on Kindle, so I figured I’d celebrate by doing a good ol’ giveaway! Today and tomorrow only, you can download a brand new, absolutely free (as in cheese!) copy of my latest book, 50 shades of yay: great thinkers on happiness.
As the snarky title explains, it’s about the nature of happiness. What is it, what is it not, why don’t I have it, and where can I score some – those are just a few questions that are covered in 50 different essays, poems, aphorisms and philosophical reflections on the topic. You’ve probably heard of some of the featured writers (Emily Dickinson, Abraham Lincoln, Socrates), but some of the others will definitely be a pleasant discovery. Consider Christina, the 16th-century queen of Sweden, whose insightful notes and memoirs are virtually forgotten these days.
This book has a little bit for everyone: serious discussions on the nature of happiness and short, snappy soundbites; serious philosophical texts and thought-provoking poems; viewpoints from both optimists and pessimists. 50 shades of yay has something for everyone, and certainly something for you to help you on your personal quest toward that most elusive goal, happiness. Happy reading and best of luck!
