This tiny nugget threw me for a major loop. Annie Oakley was one of the greatest heroes of her time. How is it no one knows of this story? Why has this never been told before?
Gary M. Krebs – 19 May 2020 Continue reading
This tiny nugget threw me for a major loop. Annie Oakley was one of the greatest heroes of her time. How is it no one knows of this story? Why has this never been told before?
Gary M. Krebs – 19 May 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on IndieView with Gary M. Krebs, author of Little Miss of Darke County
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
Writing a book of any kind is an exercise in self-discipline. Writers say every novel has a beginning, an end, and a muddle in between. Continuing to write when I’m in that muddle area is always difficult, and I always surprise myself when I keep going and get through it.
Martin Roy Hill – 13 May 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on BookView with Martin Roy Hill, author of The Fourth Rising
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
I have guilty pleasures like anyone else, but my “jam” is definitely non-fiction, diversity (both in content and authors), books set in a destination, horror, morbid topics (i.e. books about death), historical fiction, books written by female authors, books that have a “deeper” message about hot topic issues (i.e. abortion, race, etc), and so on.
Ashley Hubbard – 10 May 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on Reviewer Indieview with Ashley Hubbard of Books Beans & Botany
Posted in Interview Reviewer, Interviews
I had been looking for a way to write a sort of road trip-like story about a boy and his dog, and I thought using a robot and his dog could be a great way to explore artificial intelligence and how memories can be interpreted as well as explore the bonds between humans and animals, and humans and semi-inanimate objects.
Joey Rodriguez – 7 May 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on IndieView with Joey Rodriguez, author of JQR
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
I still feel very strongly that most people who pick up a book of fiction want to be swept away into a story, whether it’s romance, adventure or even horror. It’s the same reason why we go see a movie or play a videogame. We want the experience.
Petra van der Ploeg – 4 May 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on Reviewer Indieview with Petra van der Ploeg
Posted in Interview Reviewer, Interviews
I think any character is made up by a collage of qualities collected from real people you know, or from yourself.
Kayla Eason – 1 May 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on IndieView with Kayla Eason, author of Mia
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
After an agent gave me some excellent, succinct advice about “raising the stakes,” I realized I had to take the plunge and make the difficult decision to cut several chapters and characters, even though I loved them.
Jill Caugherty – 21 April 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on IndieView with Jill Caugherty, author of Waltz in Swing Time
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
The love story between my two main characters was so much fun to write—the characters seemed so real to me almost from the first page, and the chemistry between them was palpable on the page. It almost felt like I got to just sit back and watch them interact with each other.
Dallas Woodburn – 21 April 2020 Continue reading
Comments Off on IndieView with Dallas Woodburn, author of The Best Week the Never Happened
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
I had three friends who each committed suicide and each one came to me in a dream and asked me to tell their story.
Dennis Smith – 15 April 2020 Continue reading
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews
A wildlife rehabilitator friend told me a funny story about all the hoops she had to jump through in order to get a wild bird from one location to another. I repeated the story to my agent, and he said, “If I were a movie producer, I’d be all over that. Why don’t you write it as a novel?”
Suzie Gilbert – 09 April 2020 Continue reading
Posted in Indieview author, Interviews