Jane Friedman has a helpful post, and a handy infographic, on what she sees as “the key 5 publishing paths, their value to authors, the potential pitfalls, and examples of each.”
Continue readingPosts Tagged → authors
Q&A with Nick Arvin, author of The Reconstructionist
As I noted in my review of his latest novel, The Reconstructionist, Nick Arvin really captured my attention with Articles of War. He was gracious enough to participate in a Q&A for that novel so I was excited about getting his perspective this time around. Luckily for me, he agreed to take some time to… Continue reading
Justin Cronin reading from The Passage in Columbus
Join Thurber House for an event you can really sink your teeth into when award-winning author Justin Cronin reads from his hugely popular novel, The Passage.
Continue readingTen Questions with Author Richard Lewis
A Q&A with young adult author Richard Lewis touching on his books, writing, publishing, surfing and more.
Continue readingTen Questions with Author Richard Lewis
A Q&A with young adult author Richard Lewis touching on his books, writing, publishing, surfing and more.
Continue readingWhere Are the Conservative Novelists?
Mark Goldblatt wonders: You have to wonder, under the circumstances, whether the ambitions of a young conservative novelist would be unreservedly encouraged and diligently nurtured in a contemporary MFA program. If the answer is no, then the ramifications are profound — and profoundly disturbing. For the issue here runs deeper than the run-of-the-mill ideological browbeating… Continue reading
National Review Online Literary Links
A couple of literature/bookish related links from our friends over at NRO: – First, they have a symposium on Shakespeare: Nobody knows precisely when William Shakespeare was born. It was in 1564, probably a few days before April 26, which definitely was the date of his baptism, as recorded in the parish church at Stratford-upon-Avon…. Continue reading
National Review Online Literary Links
A couple of literature/bookish related links from our friends over at NRO: – First, they have a symposium on Shakespeare: Nobody knows precisely when William Shakespeare was born. It was in 1564, probably a few days before April 26, which definitely was the date of his baptism, as recorded in the parish church at Stratford-upon-Avon…. Continue reading
Michael Marshall talks about Bad Things
I noted Bad Things by Michael Marshall in a recent In The Mail post. Below the author talks about changes in his life and how they have impacted his writing, about how his books have been categorized, and about his latest work. My review of The Intruders is here.