
A Date With . . . James Roby
I can’t put a price on how useful my writing group is. Check out social media for groups in your town. It will be worth it. Continue reading A Date With . . . James Roby
I can’t put a price on how useful my writing group is. Check out social media for groups in your town. It will be worth it. Continue reading A Date With . . . James Roby
Last year, I revisited all my published titles and edited them. . . It took several months but was worth doing, and I enjoyed reconnecting with my characters. Continue reading Update #2 – Rebecca Bryn
More of my books have sold since I have been active in FaceBook’s promotional groups, geared to drawing writers and authors together. Continue reading A Date With . . . Chris-Jean Clarke
I particularly enjoy doing live marketing events, reading to children and answering their questions. Young children are my main audience so their feedback is the most valuable. Continue reading A Date With . . . Sylva Fae
A pleasant surprise to find myself included with a group of other writers at Sally’s place. https://smorgasbordinvitation.wordpress.com/2018/02/23/sallys-cafe-and-bookstore-author-updated-wallace-peach-frank-parker-joy-and-eric-lennick-stevie-turner-and-tony-riches/#comment-132584 Continue reading Lurking at the Cafe and Bookstore #1
“My books show the good and the bad of humanity and how my survivors cope with it all – the light within the darkness.” Continue reading A Date With . . . Rhonda Hopkins
As a small token of my respect for the victims and survivors of the Holocaust, each year I donate royalties earned during Holocaust week to the US Holocaust Memorial Museum to support Holocaust education. Continue reading A Date With . . . Rebecca Bryn
the reality of the British Northern town grooming gang scandals is that the race element is the most explosive and poisonous part of it. Continue reading A Date With . . . Dominique Kyle
I know everyone starts the year with great plans. I’m no different. Number one on my list is to complete my fictionalised account of the dispute between Captain (later Sir) Arthur Kennedy in his role as Poor Law Inspector in Kilrush, and Colonel Crofton Vandeleur and several other landlords responsible for the mass eviction of occupants from their lands in County Clare. Number two is to sell more of my existing books (check them out here.) Number three, but most important, is to do more to promote other authors and their work. One way I’m going to do that is … Continue reading My New Year’s Gift For You