Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Why I Write for Children– Michele Clark McConnochie According to the late, great and highly prolific Terry Pratchett, “Writing is the most fun you can have by yourself.” He certainly should have known; he wrote over 70 novels after all. However, to be brutally… Continue Reading “Why I Write for Children– Michele Clark McConnochie”
Mary MacDougall & Me By Richard Audry I first tried my hand at writing novels back in the late ’80s, with an epic fantasy of 120k words that never sold. Next, I tackled a mystery. And not just any mystery, but a historical mystery.… Continue Reading “Mary MacDougall & Me By Richard Audry”
S.M. Stevens, author of Horseshoes and Hand Grenades Why I Wrote a “#MeToo Novel” Almost every time I am interviewed about my new novel Horseshoes and Hand Grenades, the interviewer asks why I wanted to write about sexual abuse and… Continue Reading “S.M. Stevens, author of Horseshoes and Hand Grenades”
When I was reading The Way of Kings, an epic fantasy by one of the masters of worldbuilding, Brandon Sanderson, I came across something that emphasized how deeply he had thought through his world.
Never let emotion get in the way of revenge by Jonathan Harries, author of Infatuation: A novel of questionable taste  I like to believe that my head is in New York, but my heart is somewhere in Africa. Most of my books are… Continue Reading “Never let emotion get in the way of revenge by Jonathan Harries, author of Infatuation: A novel of questionable taste  “
A novel of Celtic quantum time that asks us to consider the ways in which we are all born strangers, seaborne foundlings, living between worlds. A parable for our particularly torn times. Damian Walford Davies What if you had no choice but to… Continue Reading “The Seaborne by A.G.Rivett”