Category: interview

Interview with Novelist Richard Milton (Dead Secret, The Glass Harmonica)

Richard Milton is a journalist and writer who writes stories most sensible people wouldn’t touch with a bargepole. He writes offbeat fiction: Dead Secret, is a mystery of the paranormal in everyday life. His book, The Glass Harmonica, is a mystery thriller. Concert pianist Julia Franklin is heir to an inheritance worth a billion dollars – enough to bankrupt America’s oldest bank when the trust matures. A third crime thriller is, Conjuring For Beginners. When legendary con-artist Ferdy Daniels dies alone and penniless, his daughter, Rosa, inherits his victims, who are convinced she was his partner in crime.

Interview with Novelist G.G. Collins (Reluctant Medium)

Having walked several beats, G G Collins has racked up a lot of column inches, a few awards and a fellowship. An avid reader since childhood, she started her reading career with Shirley Jackson’s We Have Always Lived in the Castle. From there, Stephen King was a small leap. The day she discovered the Hopi ceremony to call back the dead, she just had to ask: “What would happen if the wrong spirit returned?” Read it for yourself.

Interview with Novelist Angelica Kate (DISCORD)

Angelica Kate writes contemporary and inspirational romances primarily, but occasionally likes to dabble in other genres. She is a lifetime scribbler who has always enjoyed writing as a release of her creative juices. In 2014 in keeping a promise to a friend that has since passed on she published her first book Loving Abby, and was bit by the bug. When she isn’t writing Angelica is spending time with her husband, two daughters, extended family or friends or on the road pursuing her quest for new adventures to write about in her next book.

Interview with Writer Amy Baker (Wandering Mind: A Short Story Collection)

Author of short stories and Young Adult novels, Amy Baker resides in Yorkshire, UK. She began her writing career penning music reviews and articles, then found her passion in writing fiction, now writing self-published stories available from Amazon. Amy always looks outside the box when it comes to storylines, and hopes to inspire readers everywhere. Amy is also an animal rights advocate, student mental health nurse, crafter, runner and vegetarian.

Interview with Novelist Sharon E. Anderson (Curse of the Seven 70s)

Sharon grew up in a haunted house in the sleepy wilds of Ballard in Washington, where front lawns seemed grander, roads wider, dad’s hands larger, and everyone was a friend… or at least a potential audience member. Sharon spent her time daydreaming and finding stories in the clouds to share with the neighborhood kids. As… Continue reading Interview with Novelist Sharon E. Anderson (Curse of the Seven 70s)

Interview with Novelist Angela Gascoigne (The Angel of The Willows)

Angela Gascoigne began writing around the age of forty and now has seven e-books available on Amazon. Her first book, No Place like Home and Other Stories was published in 2013. She offers a lot of variety in her books: Short story collections, novellas, full-length novels and journal/memoir.

Interview with Novelist Candalee Beatty (Whitewolf Visions: Interpretations and Correlations)

Candalee Beatty was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. She is a North American, Cree Indian registered with Muskoday First Nation in Saskatchewan, Canada. She is a mother of two, lover of many, a writer, poet, dreamer, amateur photographer, warrior. Thick, thin, good, and bad, she has been all of those. Whitewolf Visions: Interpretations and… Continue reading Interview with Novelist Candalee Beatty (Whitewolf Visions: Interpretations and Correlations)

Interview with Novelist J.M. Bush (Storm in Shanghai)

The general theme of my novel is the fight against evil, and yet in that fight you may be called upon to do the unthinkable to achieve this goal. To save the lives of your family and friends, and to stop the murder of countless innocent people, what should the hero be willing to do in order to accomplish this? The book also deals with the idea of how someone becomes evil. How does a good person go bad? Storm in Shanghai is told through first person POV present tense in some chapters , first person POV past tense of the same character in other chapters, and finally in third person past tense of some other characters in other chapters. The tone of each is different, but ranges from witty and happy to angry and scared.

Interview with Novelist Arthur Butt (Rod of Reality)

In ROD OF REALITY, first of my Fairyland Series, a boy, AJ, is sent to fairyland to rescue the Rod of Reality, the crystal holding the multi-dimensional universes apart. He, along with the elf princess Tanaquill, and two lizards, fulfill a prophecy of who will find the rod and place it back in its proper place. The rod is rescued from the goblin king, but AJ and the princess learn the prophecy is also a curse and the goblins will attack the fairy capital. AJ is sent back to the mortal world, however Tanaquill pleads convinces him to return and lead the elf army.