1510 Freyaldenhoven Lane
Conway, AR 72032
Cell: 501-472-8536
e-mail: jruud@uca.edu
Hair: White
Height: 5’ 8”
Weight: 165 lb.
Eyes: Blue
SELECTED THEATER CREDITS:
Theater:
A Comedy of Errors: Dromio of Ephesus Racine Theater Guild
The Taming of the Shrew: Tranio Racine Theater Guild
Camelot: Merlin Aberdeeen Community Theater
Arsenic and Old Lace: Teddy Aberdeeen Community Theater
Life with Father: Father Aberdeeen Community Theater
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum: Senex Aberdeeen Community Theater
South Pacific: Billie Aberdeen Community Theater
Sylvia: Greg Aberdeeen Community Theater
My Fair Lady: Doolittle Aberdeeen Community Theater
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge Aberdeeen Community Theater
Guys and Dolls: Harry the Horse Aberdeeen Community Theater
You Can’t Take It With You: Grandpa Aberdeeen Community Theater
Bed Full of Foreigners: Karak Aberdeeen Community Theater
Twelfth Night: Malvolio NSU Readers’ Theater
Annie Get Your Gun: Buffalo Bill Conway Dinner Theater
Harvey: Edwin P. Dowd Conway Dinner Theater
Oliver!: Fagin Conway Dinner Theater
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge Conway Dinner Theater
You Can’t Take It With You: Grandpa Conway Dinner Theater
The importance of Being Earnest: Lady Bracknell Conway Dinner Theater
Othello:Brabantio Arkansas Shakespeare Theater
As You Like It: Duke Senior Arkansas Shakespeare Theater
Much Ado about Nothing: Watchman Arkansas Shakespeare Theater
Midsummer Night’s Dream : Egeus Lantern Theater
Into the Woods Narrator/Mysterious Man Red Curtain Theater
Hello Dolly!: Horace Vandergelder Red Curtain Theater
Miracle on 34th Street: Mr. Macy Red Curtain Theater
Guys and Dolls: Arvide Red Curtain Theater
A Christmas Carol: Old Joe, Beadle, Judge Red Curtain Theater

Hi Jay,
I hope you’re having a productive writing day or at least a day where the coffee is strong and the plot twists behave. I recently found Treasure of Sherwood, and I just have to say: wow. The blend of medieval intrigue, hidden motives, and the high-stakes hunt for a rumored Crusaders’ treasure genuinely caught my attention. It’s the kind of story that deserves to be seen, talked about, shared, argued over in Goodreads comment sections, and celebrated—not quietly tucked away in the forgotten aisles of the Amazon algorithm dungeon.
So I’m reaching out with something simple, painless, and refreshingly not-salesy. I’d love to feature Treasure of Sherwood on a growing Goodreads Listopia list in your genre. It’s currently attracting real readers who are actively searching for their next read, not passively scrolling past a thousand books they’ll never open. And, in case the word Listopia sounds like a Greek island vacation destination, here’s the short version: it’s a public Goodreads list where readers vote on books, and those votes push books up in popularity and visibility. Higher ranking means more people see your book. More people seeing your book means more clicks, more engagement, more sales, and more organic reviews—those magical reviews that authors love and algorithms respect.
The power of Listopia is in the snowball effect it creates. Once a book is added and starts gathering votes, it climbs the rankings. When it climbs, it becomes more visible. When it becomes more visible, readers click, explore, save, and buy. And when readers do that, more readers follow. It’s one of the rare book-promotion methods where real humans, not bots or ads, drive discoverability and momentum. And honestly, it works far better than shouting into the void on social media or praying that Amazon’s recommendation engine wakes up one morning and decides to be generous.
Many authors I’ve worked with have seen real, measurable visibility increases from something as small as saying yes to this opportunity. Sometimes a tiny move creates a big shift, and discoverability often starts with moments exactly like this one.
So here’s my very simple question: Can I add your book to the Listopia list and help boost its visibility?
P.S. Listopia is one of the most underrated tools on Goodreads, and books with active voting rise fast. I’d love to help Treasure of Sherwood get the attention it deserves. Saying yes might be the easiest win of your week.
Looking forward to hearing from you,
James Feldman
Well, I certainly wouldn’t object to having the book on a “Listopia.” However, if you’re expecting to be paid for it, I’m afraid the answe4r is no. I have no budget left for promotion.