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, 14:05, 2 October 2020Created page with "Panettiere, Vincent left You can read more about Vincent Panettiere here. ''The Music..."
[[Category:Authors|Panettiere, Vincent]]
[[image:Vincent-panettiere.jpg|left]]
You can read more about Vincent Panettiere [[:Category:Vincent Panettiere|here]].
''The Music of Women'' is the fourth novel written by Vincent Panettiere. The other novels are: A WOMAN TO BLAME, THE SCOPAS FACTOR and the award-winning and critically acclaimed THESE THY GIFTS. He has also written ''The Internet Financing Illusion'' which deals with the dark side of the Internet.
His website is at [http://www.vincentpanettiere.com www.vincentpanettiere.com]
He is a former licensed and bonded literary agent in Los Angeles, representing writers and directors in TV/Film. At the same time he was an agent certified by the Major League Baseball Players Association to represent major league baseball players and did so. As a writer early in his career he wrote and sold several film projects that in the byzantine world of motion pictures were not produced. He began his career as a reporter for the wire service UPI and ''Boston Herald'', a daily newspaper.
[[image:Vincent-panettiere.jpg|left]]
You can read more about Vincent Panettiere [[:Category:Vincent Panettiere|here]].
''The Music of Women'' is the fourth novel written by Vincent Panettiere. The other novels are: A WOMAN TO BLAME, THE SCOPAS FACTOR and the award-winning and critically acclaimed THESE THY GIFTS. He has also written ''The Internet Financing Illusion'' which deals with the dark side of the Internet.
His website is at [http://www.vincentpanettiere.com www.vincentpanettiere.com]
He is a former licensed and bonded literary agent in Los Angeles, representing writers and directors in TV/Film. At the same time he was an agent certified by the Major League Baseball Players Association to represent major league baseball players and did so. As a writer early in his career he wrote and sold several film projects that in the byzantine world of motion pictures were not produced. He began his career as a reporter for the wire service UPI and ''Boston Herald'', a daily newspaper.
