Tag: Author Spotlight
-
Interview with Alexis Hall (HELL’S HEART)
Alexis Hall (whatever pronouns) does not like writing biographies or talking about himself in the third person. She lives in southeast England with their extensive collection ... -
Interview with Isla Jewell (BOOKS AND BEWITCHMENT)
Isla Jewell is a pseudonym of Delilah S. Dawson, the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of over 35 books for kids, teens, and ... -
Interview with Annie Summerlee (THE BOOK OF BLOOD AND ROSES)
Annie Summerlee lives in Spain with her partner, two cats, and a foster dog. She has a degree in History of Art, and is currently studying ... -
Interview with Grady Hendrix (WITCHCRAFT FOR WAYWARD GIRLS)
Grady Hendrix is a New York Timesbestselling novelist and screenwriter who owns too many paperbacks and not enough shelves. He’s the author of How to Sell ... -
Interview with G. R. Matthews (A GOOD DAY TO DIE)
Today we are diving into the world of the Six Kingdoms with G. R. Matthews, author of A Good Day to Die. Rawlins is a walking ... -
Interview with Lauren Du Plessis (TENDER)
Lauren du Plessis is a British writer of speculative, folkloric, and weird fiction. Her short stories have appeared in Litro and Mslexia among others. She earned ... -
Interview with J. T. Greathouse (THE TOWER OF THE TYRANT)
J.T. Greathouse is the BFA nominated author of the PACT & PATTERN trilogy: THE HAND OF THE SUN KING, THE GARDEN OF EMPIRE, and THE PATTERN OF THE ... -
Interview with Joey Batey (IT’S NOT A CULT)
Joey Batey was raised in the North East of England and read Modern and Medieval Languages at the University of Cambridge. He has worked as an ... -
Interview with SenLinYu (ALCHEMISED)
SenLinYu (she/they) grew up in the Pacific Northwest and studied classical liberal arts and culture. They started writing in the Notes app of their phone during their ... -
Interview with LL MacRae (THE BROKEN SWORD)
Lauren is a British fantasy author of character-driven stories and epic adventure. Her books contain dragons, bucket-loads of magic, less conventional characters, and are typically fun ...
