Now That I Think About It ― Reflections of "Billy the Elder?"

Building on the success of his first book, Billy the Kid, author Bill Ramsey has written, Now That I Think About It (Reflections of “Billy the Elder”). Billy the Kid focused on Bill’s life as a child in a small town during the 1950s. In it, the author recalled them in a warm way that took older readers back to their own memories, whileenlightening younger readers about what life waslike for their grandparents.Now, at the age of seventy, Ramsey looks back onlife in a collection of original essays in Now That IThink About It (Reflections of “Billy the Elder”). Each essay is about 200 words, and covers a widerange of real-life themes from reading and writing, all the way to religion, family dynamics, and the end of life. The mix is intense, humorous, introspective, motivating, and ironic, and eachessay is designed to stimulate reader thinking.Note from Bill: Thinking can be habit forming. Not thinking can become a habit, too! There is a danger in not thinking, for just as muscles becomesoft when the body is not exercised, the brain of a non-thinker can soften, too. How often do you think about important topics? What topics do you think about most? What action does your thinking cause you take? This book will address all of those questions and more.