injectcreativity.blogspot.com

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: Alec Shane Interview

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016/05/alec-shane-interview.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Wednesday, May 18, 2016. At long last.the interview with literary agent, Alec Shane! Why become a literary agent? What are you looking for right now and how do you prefer potential clients to query you? My submission guidelines and what I’m looking for (and not looking for) are up on my Publishers Marketplace page. Tell us about a project you've recently sold that you are excited about. One of your passions is to bring more boys to the world of books. Can you talk a l...

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: April 2016

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016_04_01_archive.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Thursday, April 28, 2016. And now, without another. Your novel, A Head Full of Ghosts, gained some definite buzz both within and outside of the horror world. I found the juxtaposition of innocence and evil in the two sisters to be startling and entrancing. Can you talk a little about your approach to characterization? The eight-year-old Merry loves and idolizes her sister as much as she’s confused and terrified of her. What’s your creative process? With Disappearance at D...

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: May 2013

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2013_05_01_archive.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Tuesday, May 28, 2013. The Horror Librarian: You have referred to yourself as an "Alaskan horror novelist." Can you share with us what that means? And related, can you tell us about your inspiration for The Fishing Widow? You don’t know ANYTHING about running a commercial fishing boat in Alaska! 8221; To which I replied, “But, mom, I don’t have to. It’s Colin’s boat.”. The Horror Librarian: How do you approach a new writing project? Are you a planner or a panster? The voi...

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: April 2014

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Wednesday, April 30, 2014. Playing with Paper 2. I've been a fan of this week's artist for a loooooong time. This guy truly astounds me. And this is just a taste of his work. Posted by The Horror Librarian. Links to this post. Thursday, April 24, 2014. Aaron Michael Ritchey Interview. Aaron and the Horror Librarian at PPWC2014. What have been some of your favorite topics and events? Aaron Michael Ritchey: I'm noted. Coll! I love that opening! My favorite class to teach is...

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: October 2013

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2013_10_01_archive.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Thursday, October 17, 2013. The Horror Librarian: How do you approach a new writing project? Are you a planner or a panster? Patrick Freivald: I'm about as far from a pantser as you can get. I start with an idea- which includes not only the general characters, but also the ending- and then I outline. My outline expands from rough ideas to chapters to individual scenes, and for a 75,000 word book, my outline is often around 5,000-10,000 words. Devon, Mike, and Ani came ent...

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: Agent Alec Shane Bio

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016/05/agent-alec-shane-bio.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Tuesday, May 3, 2016. Agent Alec Shane Bio. This week's special guest is.literary agent Alec Shane. Source: Pikes Peak Writers Conference 2016 Faculty). Posted by The Horror Librarian. Thank you for your comment. It will be published pending the Horror Librarians review. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Agent Alec Shane Bio. Best of the Best. YA Horror @ HWA. Mile High Chapter, HWA. A Darker Shade of Magic. On the Horror Librarian's Desk. Half a Heath bar.

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: May 2016

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016_05_01_archive.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Wednesday, May 25, 2016. And now to my interview with Kevin Lucia. Your exciting re-release, Devourer of Souls, takes place in the small Adirondack town of Clifton Heights, New York. In fact, many of your stories take place in unforgettable locales, many of which are characters in and of themselves. What kind of research goes into your design of place? How do you design place and setting in your stories? For example, A Night at Old Webb. What's your writing process like?

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: January 2016

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016_01_01_archive.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Thursday, January 28, 2016. Finally, the goods on Richard Thomas. Let’s talk diversity. You are an author, editor, mentor, teacher, business man…what else do you juggle? What are your techniques for keeping it all organized and flowing? Already 2016 is an exciting year for you. Your novel, Breaker, was just released and you’re getting ready to launch a Kickstarter for Gamut Online: Neo-noir, speculative, literary fiction. Please give us the deets! Is that a thing? Oh, man...

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: Kevin Lucia Bio

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016/05/kevin-lucia-bio.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Monday, May 23, 2016. This week's special guest is.Kevin Lucia. Kevin Lucia is the Reviews Editor for Cemetery Dance Magazine. And his column Horror 101. Is featured quarterly on Lamplight Magazine. His short fiction has appeared in several anthologies. He’s currently finishing his Creative Writing Masters Degree at Binghamton University, he teaches high school English and lives in Castle Creek, New York with his wife and children. Posted by The Horror Librarian.

thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com

The Horror Librarian: William Gorman Interview

http://thehorrorlibrarian.blogspot.com/2016/04/william-gorman-interview.html

Connecting Authors with Readers. Wednesday, April 20, 2016. You’ve been described as a ghost folklorist. How did your interest in folklore and ghost stories begin? How does it play into your writing? And I was pretty much hooked after that. I look for the otherworldly elements in everything now . . . and it shows up in most things that I write. What’s your writing process like? Are you a pantser or a plotter? How do you get from idea to complete book? Do you have any writing superstitions or habits?