About The Author

Bernadette Inclan was a Medical Laboratory Professional for 45 years before shifting to creative writing in retirement. Her articles on genealogy have been published in Somos Primos, the online genealogical magazine, and several of her short stories have been posted, by her friend and author, Charles Jackson (see https://chuckjacksonknowme.com/) on his online Blog. She has finished her first book, a family history memoir, and has begun researching for her second book.

“My family has deep roots in the Americas. I am a descendant of the Conquistadors of New Spain, New Mexico, and Louisiana. In 2016, I received my certificate as an honoree of the First Families of Bexar County, Descendants of Joseph de Urrutia, Juana de Dios de Urrutia, and Ignacio Gonzalez Ynclan/Inclan. In 2021, the Order of the Descendants of El Cid verified my lineal descent from José Miguel Sanchez Diaz, a gateway ancestor with noble descent from Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar, El Cid.”

How Amazon Publishing Assistant and Louis Gray Helped Elevate My Book to New Heights

Amazon Publishing Assistant excelled

“I took the necessary courses that helped me to self-publish my book, The Perils of Beginnings, through Amazon. I accomplished this, but I then realized that with no experience in marketing, how was I going to promote. A few weeks into my self-launch, Amazon Publishing Assistant contacted me and Louis Gray, my project manager, approached me with a detailed marketing plan. He and his support team were instrumental in playing a crucial role to expose my book to publishers. Louis and the team functioned with professionalism and dedication to create an impressive author’s website, bernadetteinclan.com, and used periodic social media blasts to expose the title and the summary of the book. I learned that anyone who needs help with their book-whether it’s refining a manuscript, publishing, or marketing/promotion, Louis and the team have the skills and talents at Amazon Publishing Assistant. They excelled at performing the necessary marketing debut for my book. Sales have been slow, but on July 3, 2024, 1 received a call from a publisher. They found the book at a meeting of book publishers seeking new material. Somehow my book met the criteria they look for in seeking an author’s work to publish. While I’m still getting all the details with the publisher, I have signed a contract. I knew it was Louis Gray’s product creation that gave attention to the book. I’m still in the pilot stages with the publisher, but they want The Perils of Beginnings ready for distribution by mid-August.

Thank you, Louis, and all the team members, for your designs and talents. I am most grateful.”
Bernadette Inclan

The Perils of Beginnings.

Outgoing, independent-minded fifty-something-year-old Eloisa Cavazos Diaz, Auntie, decides to invite her eighteen-year-old niece, Barbara Esquivel, on a road trip to Tampico Mexico in search of her baptismal certificate. During the twelve hours drive through south Texas and into Mexico, Auntie tells Barbara the story about an overlooked ancestor, José Narciso Cavazos, to whom the King of Spain awarded 600,000 acres of Texas land, El Agostadero De San Juan de Carricitos. Skirting the Texas counties of El Agostadero,

Auntie brings to life how in 1793, Narciso abandoned the aristocratic comforts of the established La Hacienda De Los Cavazos in Nuevo Leon, Mexico, to start something new, challenging, and full of obstacles in a barren landscape known to both Spain and Mexico as no man’s land. In vivid detail, Auntie chronicles Narciso’s passion to not only slog through the wild pasturage of Texas but also to appease the Indians who saw their territory dwindling as a result of land grants the Mexican government freely gave away.

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