The IndieView

I know that trauma plays a major part in shaping us as humans and how we navigate the world. So I become really intimate with my characters’ traumas.

Queen Michelle – 19 April 2026 Continue reading →

The hardest part was making the technology and AI feel real. I had to figure out how to weave all those digital clues into a story that actually made sense.

Ingal Rahim – 19 April 2026 Continue reading →

That’s writing in a nutshell. Conveying a message with a voice that’s authentic and a story that’s relatable.

Patrick Sangimino – 17 April 2026 Continue reading →

This way, hopefully the reader will understand better how and why the characters in the book did and thought what they did, especially for younger readers who were not alive at the time. 

Alan R. Warren – 14 April 2026 Continue reading →

Children are naturally curious and adventurous, so Tumba represents the spirit of exploration that many young readers will recognize in themselves.

K.A. Mulenga – 10 April 2026 Continue reading →

The themes of grace, accountability, and transformation were already living inside the material, so my job was to get out of the way and tell the truth with craft.

William Palmer – 7 April 2026 Continue reading →

Over time, the story grew from a combination of my life experiences, my love for travel and history, and my overactive imagination.

Kim Rozdeba – 4 April 2026 Continue reading →

Somewhere along the way I guess I started wondering what it might take for a third party candidate to really get traction, and it occurred to me that it might need to be a mistake or an accident…..

Stu Strumwasser – 2 April 2026 Continue reading →

I wanted to give voice to the real victims, to imagine their inner lives with care and truth.

Fartumo Kusow – 31 March 2026 Continue reading →

I like to actually be immersed into the world I’m building and live in the minds of my characters.

Raine Fielder – 28 March 2026 Continue reading →