Those who do that thing we do often find themselves embroiled in disagreements. Here is a helpful diagram designed to help people construct bullet proof arguments that don’t devolve into petty name calling, corner time and tears. It’s called ‘Graham’s Hierarchy of Disagreement.’

In other news, a new weekly romance series of mine called ‘Military Discipline‘ just started on Bethany’s Woodshed. I can’t post a link to the first chapter until next week, but in the meantime, here’s the blurb I conblurbulated:

Captain Savage is a man with a problem. A Bulgarian terrorist cell has a nuclear missile in their possession and it’s up to his unit to retrieve it, but the encryption on the missile’s defense system can only be broken by someone in the room with the missile, someone with a mind like a machine.

It looks like an impossible task, until the discovery of a little known mathematical genius with just the skills needed gives Savage hope. With any luck, Zora Matthews will be able to help Savage’s team secure the missile without initiating a launch sequence that would devastate the developed world.

It’s a difficult, dangerous mission and things become even more complicated when Zora turns out to be anything but your typical nerd. She’s used to a life of hard partying and even harder rebellion, and she doesn’t care for Savage’s no nonsense attitude. Together they just might save the world, but he’s going to have to subdue her to the useful and the good first.