Author name: Aditya Verma

Perfect Plan by Brett Diffley

Brett Diffley Facebook Globe Twitter Linkedin Goodreads-g Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. I’ve been writing my whole life and about twenty five years ago started my first book, Perfect Plan. I never intended to publish it. I can’t stand predictable and/or unrealistic stories such as the Jack Reacher series. Nothing ruins a novel faster than an “Oh, come on!” moment, or pages of useless blabber. My books are layered and authentic, realistic page-turners for both male and female readers that immerse you in the story and characters, making you emotionally involved. There is nothing worse than pages of descriptions that have zero to do with the plot. Some authors with write page after page describing a bathroom, the décor, and then use only one page for an action sequence. Ridiculous. I write books that readers don’t want to put down. The award winning Davenport Series has six books so far with two more done and ready for publishing. I’ve been waiting for a marketing push to get these out. there I’ve been writing my whole life and about twenty five years ago started my first book, Perfect Plan. I never intended to publish it. I can’t stand predictable and/or unrealistic stories such as the Jack Reacher series. Nothing ruins a novel faster than an “Oh, come on!” moment, or pages of useless blabber. My books are layered and authentic, realistic page-turners for both male and female readers that immerse you in the story and characters, making you emotionally involved. There is nothing worse than pages of descriptions that have zero to do with the plot. Some authors with write page after page describing a bathroom, the décor, and then use only one page for an action sequence. Ridiculous. I write books that readers don’t want to put down. The award winning Davenport Series has six books so far with two more done and ready for publishing. I’ve been waiting for a marketing push to get these out. there What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? I’m working on Terror Effect. It’s a fantasy–a first for me. With so much evil in the world today, a protector, a hero of sorts, is born. I incorporate true stories about victims and bring the “what if” factor into the minds of the readers. What if a hero was drawn to a potentially gruesome event by the victims terror stricken scream? Do you have any unusual writing habits? Writing is about being in a groove or rut. You just need to know when to get up and walk away for a few minutes. What authors, or books have influenced you? Clive Cussler, Wilbur Smith, and Tom Clancy What are you working on now? I have 2 unpublished books –Treacherous Paths and Chance–coming out soon. They are a continuation of the award winning Davenport Series. A third–Terror Effect–is almost done too. This is a fantasy. What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? brettdiffley.com Which Websites you like most to promote your book Amazon Do you have any advice for new authors? Find what inspires you. That’s where to begin. What is the best advice you have ever heard? Edit. Edit. And edit again. What are you reading now? Red Storm Rising by Tom Clancy. What’s next for you as a writer? Writing the Davenport Series has been wonderful, but a writer needs different avenues to create. I’ve done a physiological thriller in Chance, and now a fantasy in Terror Effect, which I could see turning into a series too. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? Mine. Perfect Plan, Black Dawn, and Storm Warning.

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Crimes & Impunity in New Orleans: Shelly’s Journey Begins by Sherrie Miranda

Sherrie Miranda Facebook Globe Globe Instagram Twitter Youtube Linkedin Goodreads-g Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. Sherrie Miranda is an author who writes in order to create more peace and understanding in the world. She is a teacher who has taught students from many countries of the world. She is also a life and writing coach and hopes to soon find a way to help seniors and troubled teens write their life stories. She loves to travel and first traveled to other countries before finally deciding to see some of the U.S., places that foreigners she met had been to, but that she hadn’t. She is happily married to a teacher who identifies himself first, as a musician. They hope to someday travel together to places where she reads her novel(s) and speaks to people about writing and life while Angelo plays his piano and entertains the audience. Life has much to offer so she always encourages young people to hang in there and know that things WILL get better. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? CIINO is about 75% true, based on my time in New Orleans as a peace activist. The racism, sexism & overall inequality there made me realize I had a story at least as important as the El Salvador story. Also, the fact that the FBI followed peace activists around when there was actual violence all around us is an eye opener & relevant to what’s happening today. Do you have any unusual writing habits? I spend a lot of time percolating, just allowing ideas to roll around in my head. I also like to read about news from the time & place of the story. What authors, or books have influenced you? Gabriel Garcia Marquez & Isabel Allende are amazing writers but I don’t write magic realism. I like to write about a reality that readers probably don’t know about. Toni Morrison was also a huge influence. What are you working on now? Book 3, “Love & Loss in Upstate New York” follows Shelly back to he hometown now with a husband & baby. All she wants is her freedom back, but she knows she has to earn it. She’s studying to be a journalist which will lead her into Book 4 where she works a a journalist in San Diego. What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? I wish I knew. So far, nothing I’ve done has worked. A screenwriter on LinkedIn read #CIINO & believes it would make a great TV show, but I need a teleplay writer who will also pitch the pilot. Those who offer to do it don’t seem to be the real deal. Which Websites you like most to promote your book FB, used to be Twitter, but that’s not the same since it became X. LinkedIn is great for meeting professional people. Instagram is supposed to be great but so far I haven’t had much luck there. Do you have any advice for new authors? Just write. BUT know what you’re working toward. Outline the story because even if it does go in a different direction, at least you have something concrete to keep you writing. What is the best advice you have ever heard? “Nothing is wasted.” It’s been said many times by many writers so I can’t attribute it, but even when you lose your work, it is nevert a complete waste. What are you reading now? “The Secret Life of A First-generation Latino Growing Up in NYC,” by Edwin Osso. It will influence my writing of the character of Juan, Shelly’s Salvadoran husband. But I read a lot of WWII novels, as well as any story with a strong character arc. What’s next for you as a writer? Just keep writing these books until the world notices that these are important stories. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? All books I haven’t read. I have about 20 waiting for me so it would be a tough choice, but either contemporary fiction or memoir, for sure.   Sherrie Miranda’s “Crimes & Impunity in New Orleans” follows the dramatic story of naive, sheltered Shelly going to “The Big Easy” to prepare for El Salvador, but has no idea she will encounter sexism and witness racism as well as illegal activities by government agents.https://www.amzn.com/dp/B08KMHNNDKAuthor, Sherrie Miranda’s husband made the trailer for “Crimes & Impunity in New Orleans.” He wrote the music too.https://youtu.be/7_NL-V9KEi4Review: Shelly’s journey in “the city that care forgot.”Sherrie Miranda’s new novel “Crimes and Impunity in New Orleans” puts the reader into a whirlwind of political protests, abusive police, sexist attitudes towards women, and “good old boys” racism in 1980’s New Orleans. Miranda’s second novel follows Shelly, the young northerner, as she quickly finds out that she “isn’t in Kansas anymore” while encountering a slew of picturesque, colorful characters. Reading her book makes you wonder if justice and respect for blacks, immigrants, and women can be reality in America. In Book 2, “Secrets & Lies in El Salvador,” Shelly goes to El Salvador to photograph Salvadorans in the midst of the civil war there. She becomes the keeper of many people’s secrets & lies.http://tinyurl.com/3a4362bs

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Villa Sans Souci by Maryann Ring Spencer

Maryann Ring Spencer Facebook Globe Instagram Twitter Amazon Book Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. My real name is Maryann Zahra, but I also go by the pen name Maryann Ring Spencer. I was born in Malta and currently reside not far from Villa Sans Souci. I was inspired to create this book by this villa, its history, and the history of our islands. In this book, I’ve highlighted Florence Nightingale’s thoughts on feminism and the visits Florence Nightingale made to our islands. The idea that the word ‘equality’ should never have been, is one in which I firmly believe! What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? Villa Sans Souci, I visited this villa nearly 45 years ago (it was already in a derelict state, now it’s much more), it literally haunted me and I went on an extensive research to find out that it was the villa of a brave Maltese doctor who worked alongside Florence Nightingale, from there my novel commenced. Do you have any unusual writing habits? Very character descriptive intertwined with the ambience of that moment/scene What authors, or books have influenced you? Alexander Dumas What are you working on now? Another historical fiction novel. A true king is the protagonist, I love including Royals of yhe past. What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? Facebook ads and promoting my own website Which Websites you like most to promote your book Various websites Do you have any advice for new authors? To try to get published with a well established publisher as it gives uou a good promotion What is the best advice you have ever heard? Florence Nightingale quote “how very little can be done under the spirit of fear” so DO IT…even afraid. Just fo it afraid but do it. What are you reading now? A life on our Planet by David Attenborough What’s next for you as a writer? I would like to work on a movie script for my book Villa Sans Souci. I would love that it evolves into a movie, it will bring out the gems of our islands. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? Sailing Boat Manual (I love sailing and I carry this with me anywhere), The Bible, Hillary Clinton Hard Choices (I admire her)

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Do You Remember Me? by William M. Crouch

William M. Crouch Facebook Twitter Linkedin Amazon Goodreads-g Globe Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. This is my debut novel. While I have been writing for over forty years, I have never attempted to publish. I am an introvert and talking about myself is hard. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? Do You Remember Me? Searching for Solitude. Inspired by my own search for happiness. Searching outside myself for happiness always leads to sorrow. When I found the happiness within me, I learned to make the happiness last. Do you have any unusual writing habits? I don’t have any “good” writing habits. Discipline is not my strongest attribute. When I write it is good. But I don’t write often enough. What authors, or books have influenced you? Ernest Hemmingway, For Whom the Bell Tolls and The Sun Also Rises. John Steinbeck, East of Eden. What are you working on now? My second Novel will make Do You Remember Me? the first in a series. The working title is “Meet Me In Baggage Claim” and follows two of the characters from my first novel. What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? I have used Written Word Media with some success. Social Media is not my strongest skill. I have a Facebook account, Instagram and Twitter, but I rarely post. Which Websites you like most to promote your book I don’t have a favorite. Do you have any advice for new authors? Make time to write. It won’t happen in the normal course of life. Like a painter, you must act on your urge to make your creativity come alive. What is the best advice you have ever heard? No one is coming to save you, or validate you. This has always been your job. You must love yourself so fiercely and fully that you have no choice but to be strong for yourself, to fight for yourself, to be yourself, and to build yourself. Cara Leyba What are you reading now? The Covenant of Water by Abraham Verghese What’s next for you as a writer? I want to learn more about my craft so I can refine it. So that when reading it, I know it is me. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? If I were stranded on a desert island, I wouldn’t need books. I would like to have pen and paper.

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I Had Killer Boobs By Lucy Beato

Lucy Beato Facebook Instagram Amazon Goodreads-g Globe Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. I’m Lucy Beato, a devoted mother, entrepreneur, life and business coach, and bestselling author. I’ve authored one book and co-authored another. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? My latest book is titled “I Had Killer Boobs,” inspired by my journey through cancer. It’s a narrative of hope, faith, determination, and humor, aiming to inspire others facing challenges. Do you have any unusual writing habits? While I don’t have any particularly unusual habits, I find that I thrive in a quiet, organized space. Before I start writing, I make it a point to set a positive and focused mindset. This often involves a brief moment of reflection or a calming ritual to enhance my creative flow. What authors, or books have influenced you? Mel Robbins and Rachel Hollis are my two favorite authors, and my writing style is influenced by theirs. Two books that resonate with me are ‘Girl, Wash Your Face” by Rachel Hollis and “The 5 Second Rule” by Mel Robbins. What are you working on now? Currently, I’m engaged in life and business coaching for women. I’m also contemplating the idea of penning another book focused on women in business. What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? Instagram has been my go-to platform for book promotion, and you can find more about my work on [www.Lucybeato.com](https://www.Lucybeato.com). Which Websites you like most to promote your book I leverage a multi-faceted approach to maximize visibility, utilizing platforms such as Instagram, my personal website and prominent online marketplaces like Amazon and Barnes & Noble Do you have any advice for new authors? Absolutely! Define your target audience, discover your unique writing voice, and boldly pursue your passion. What is the best advice you have ever heard? ‘Don’t Die With Your Music Still In You” What are you reading now? Currently immersed in “The Parenting Map.” By Dr. Shefali What’s next for you as a writer? Translating my book into Spanish and embarking on my next literary endeavor. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? I’d choose “The Miracle Morning,” “The 5 Second Rule,” and “The Four Agreements.”

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Dorcas by C A Deegan

C A Deegan Facebook Twitter Instagram Amazon Wordpress Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. Hi everyone! I am the author of the Cracklock Saga. I live in the East Midlands, right in the center of the UK, and when I’m not writing or working, I’m with the family or walking the dog in the local woodlands seeking those ever-elusive Fae. Or sitting, pint in hand with the good friends I grew up with. Some of them are hidden in the books themselves; quite a few characters are based on the people I know and love. All the books are set in our world but with an overlap with the world of the Faery, plus a few other worlds thrown in. I have published six books, with the seventh due to be released at the end of February 2024. This will be book 5 of the series, and the penultimate book. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? My latest book is “Dorcas”; a standalone from the Cracklock Saga. This book was not intended to be written when it was. It was one for the future. I was working on Book 5 of the Cracklock Saga, ‘The Coins O’ the Realms,’ when Dorcas started in on me. I kind of knew what had happened to her before she joined the Cracklock family, but it was almost like she wanted me to tell her story. Ideas were exploding like damned fireworks (which I hate; the dog is petrified of them), and I tried to ignore them. I really did. I wasn’t ready for her tale to be told; I had a series to finish. But that quiet, oh-so-familiar voice just wouldn’t let up. It clouded what I wanted to do in Book 5. So one Saturday morning, I thought, what the hell, and I started it. And finished it five months later, which is a record for me. I hope that I did her proud. Do you have any unusual writing habits? I am a hobby writer, so squeezing in a writing session early morning before ‘real life’ starts I suppose is not that unusual. Also, I cannot have any distractions whilst I’m writing – no musing, social media etc; I am too easily distracted! What authors, or books have influenced you? I am a lifelong Stephen King fan, and the richness of his worldbuilding and descriptions are fantastic; I try to emulate these. I love the late Sir Terry Pratchett’s stuff (who doesn’t); I was hooked after I read “Mort” all those years ago. And for Zompoc (my guilty pleasure) you can’t beat either Christopher Artinian or Damien Lee. Both UK zompoc writers and brilliant at what they do. What are you working on now? I am finishing up the edits on Book 5 of my series, ‘The Coins o’ the Realms’. I have also started my book 6, currently untitled, which will finish up this series before I move onto the next one. What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? I am most active on the Cracklock Facebook page, https://www.facebook.com/TheCracklockSaga . The website is also another good source of information on the Cracklock world. http://www.thecracklocksaga.com Which Websites you like most to promote your book Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheCracklockSaga Twitter / X: https://twitter.com/CracklockSaga Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecracklocksaga/ Threads: @thecracklocksaga Tiktok: cracklocksaga2022 Email: thecracklocksaga@outlook.com Do you have any advice for new authors? Don’t worry so much about your story! Every writer in the world was once not a writer. The difference is that they had the guts to write that first sentence. I have met a lot of great authors on my writing journey and every single last one of them always has doubts about their scribbles. Everyone thinks their work is ‘trash’. Everyone. But don’t stop. Fix the bits you don’t like, and have another look. You’ll think ‘Yeah, this is alright.’ Get a second opinion of someone you trust. If they like it, you’re onto something. Don’t worry about what comes after the story; that’s for later. Many people would like to be a writer, but only a few take up the challenge. Make sure you’re one of them. You’ll get there. If I can do it, then so can you! What is the best advice you have ever heard? “If you don’t have a go, you’ll never know.” I have always written short stories (never published them, too shy!) for pleasure; it just feels good to sit and type sometimes. But it was in 2019 really when I seriously started to wonder if I had a novel in me. I beta read for a number of authors, and wondered if I could actually do it. One of my author friends listened sympathetically and then told me to get on with it; there was no reason not to with those immortal lines above. So in May I finally started, and realized that I had no idea what I was doing! My first book was 210K long, and eventually became Books 1 and 2 of the series. What are you reading now? Lee Child – The Secret. One of my guilty pleasures…. What’s next for you as a writer? Publish book 5 of my series at the end of February, and get the final book, Book 6 out by the end of 2024. Then its more of the spin-off books, plus my new series featuring Tobias – he hunts dark Fae. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? 1. It by Stephen King. 2. The Secret History by Donna Tartt 3. Angry White Pyjamas by Robert Twigger 4. Out of the Pit – Steve Jackson / Ian Livingstone

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The Red Hand by Michael Stephen Daigle

Michael Stephen Daigle Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Amazon Wordpress Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. Michael Stephen Daigle is a career journalist and lifelong writer. He is a native of the Northeast U.S. with roots in New England and the Deep South. He had publioshed five Frank Nagler mysteries t U.S. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? Dragony Rising is the fifth book in the Frank Nagler mystery series. It explores a long hidden conspiracy that has been squirming underground for decades. s n conspiracy Do you have any unusual writing habits? No. The only writing habit I have is to continue writing. What authors, or books have influenced you? John Updike, John Gardner, and lately John LeCarre and Walter Mosley What are you working on now? Book 6 in the Frank Nagler series, Nagler’s Secret, a novella about three rebel teenagers, The Story of Dev, and two other fictional pieces What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? http://www.michaelstephendaigle.com Which Websites you like most to promote your book Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and links to Facebook and X from my own website, http://www.michaelstephendaigle.com Do you have any advice for new authors? Don’t quit. Don’t second guess yourself. What is the best advice you have ever heard? Treat the world with kindness; and from the surgeon who repaired my shoulder: Don’t screw it up. What are you reading now? Mickelsson’s Ghosts, by John Gardner, and G-man by Beverly Gage What’s next for you as a writer? Complete the five projects in front of me. Learn from each of them If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? Shakespere, Bridge of Clay by Markus Zusak; The Great American Baseball Card Flipping, Trading and Bubble Gum Book , The People’s Chronology

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Never Ignore Monica by Jim Lively

Jim Lively Facebook Twitter Linkedin Amazon Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. I have written seven novels to date. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? Never Ignore Monica. It was inspired by actual events that occurred in my adolescence and as an adult practicing law. Do you have any unusual writing habits? I write in a tiny office always listening to instrumental electronic music. What authors, or books have influenced you? John Grisham What are you working on now? A sequel to my latest novel, Never Ignore Monica What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? I have promoted on multiple sites with mixed results. Which Websites you like most to promote your book Written Word Media Do you have any advice for new authors? Yes, stay diligent and work as hard promoting your book as you did writing it. What is the best advice you have ever heard? Work hard and always remember to have fun! What are you reading now? Obsessed by James Patterson and James O. Born What’s next for you as a writer? Continuing work on the sequel to Never Ignore Monica If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? The catalogue of John Grisham books that I have not yet read.

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A Loving Encounter by Ryan D. Patterson Sr

Ryan D. Patterson Sr. Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Amazon Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. My name Is Ryan D. Patterson Sr. I have been writing fiction novels and spoken word since serving in the U.S. Navy.. Which Websites you like most to promote your book All major book websites Do you have any advice for new authors? Be confident in yourself and patience. The process is long. What’s next for you as a writer? continue to write. writing is my comfort zone. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? First and foremost the Bible. Financial Stay of Execution & A Loving Encounter.

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Cryptic Spaces: Foresight by Deen Ferrell

Deen Ferrell Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Amazon Globe Goodreads-g Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written. I’ve been writing since I was in High School where I hosted Judith Guest, the author of Academy Award Winner “Ordinary People.” I continued to win awards in stage and film during my undergraduate years at Brigham Young University, adorning the cover of the Salt Lake Tribune weekend section and having my screenplay “More Bull than Dozer” produced, then nominated for a Student Academy Award, becoming a finalist in Los Angeles. My book series, Cryptic Spaces, has won 8 national/international awards and hit #1 on the Amazon Best Sellers list twice (Time Travel genre). The fifth and final book in that series comes out next month. My Children’s book, “Don’t Look Under the Stairs” breaks new ground combining a great tale with Disney animator Thomas Leavitt’s virtual world, allowing you to walk into the pages of the book. What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it? “Cryptic Spaces: Tangible Time” It is the fifth book and the epic conclussion to the award-winning Cryptic Spaces series.. Do you have any unusual writing habits? I have to have my writing desk and author space “just so.” If you have ever seen the movie “The Man Who Invented Christmas” about Charles Dickens, my process is very similar. Characters appear when they are named, and then the story takes off. I heard Ray Bradbury once say, “I sit at my typewriter, chasing after my characters, trying to keep up!” For me, it is very much the same: organize the desk and space, name the character, then sit at the keyboard and try to keep up! What authors, or books have influenced you? As a boy, I was a huge fan of Ray Bradbury, Edgar Allen Poe, Charles Dickens, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Clive Cussler, Carson McCullers, and Emily Bronte. I also loved the poems of Emily Dickenson, and have widened the authors I follow and read to well over three dozen. What are you working on now? We have had interest from a few producers and Amazon Studios around Cryptic Spaces, and I am currently working on a screenplay. I also have about a dozen book projects in the works, including a Christmas anthology, a children’s series called “Tails of the Magic Kingdom,” another children’s book titled, “Daddy, You’ve Got to Grow Down,” two projects in the fantasy genre–“Last Train to Midnight,” and “Paperwood,” and a drama, “The Extroidinary World of Theodore Ellstrom.” What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books? I don’t think I’ve found the magic bullet yet online. Most of my sales are promted by word of mouth, or in-person signings and speaking engagements. Which Websites you like most to promote your book Amazon handles most of my sales, but they don’t do that much to promote the books. They primarily just facilitate the sale and distribute the books. Do you have any advice for new authors? If you are writing to get rich, good luck, but you may have a lot of disappointment ahead. If you are writing because you have stories that have to be told or character that demand to be known, welcome! Writing is a hard, often lonely business, and get prepared for the long haul. Still, there is no feeling like having a fan come up and tell how impactful your work has been for them, and if your work keeps improving, there is recognition over time. Never lose hope!! And never stop being a consumate observer–of life, of the magic of the wonderful natural world around you, of the feelings and impulses along your own path. Living is the ultimate act of creativity. Writing allows you to capture that art. What is the best advice you have ever heard? When you are writing, write! Don’t edit yourself! Let the words flow out and type as fast as you can to keep the thought or scene. As Bradbury put it, “Plenty of time to go back and pour crytical cold water over it later.” Creativity is a thing of burst and spurts, and if you learn how to manage it, you never have to worry about it drying up. Rather, you find yourself having to choose between the many directions it wants to go in. What are you reading now? I recently finished “A Darkling Plain” by Phillip Reeve, and am reading with my wife “The Bear and the Nightingale” by Katherine Arden What’s next for you as a writer? Another day to write, to live, to try to have a positive impact on my world. If you were going to be stranded on a desert island and allowed to take 3 or 4 books with you what books would you bring? I hate this question! Only four? Probably, “Dandelion Wine,” “The Heart is a Lonely Hunter,” “The Collected Poems of Emily Dickenson,” and “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone.”

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