While researching for my novels Unravelled, Lies Told in Silence and my work-in-progress called Time & Regret, I’ve come across many WWI diaries written by soldiers both young and not-so-young,
What lurks in your parents’ attic, basement or storage locker? You never know until the time comes to help clear these locations, a time that could also be fraught with the
Today I’m welcoming Paula Margulies to the blog. She’s written Favorite Daughter, Part One, a story based on the life of Pocahontas. Thanks for sharing your story, Paula. What was
A few weeks ago the folks at Trizcom Inc. contacted me with information about Jeff Gusky’s new work Hidden World of WWI – an exploration of the underground world of
Today John Rogers aka J.R. Rogers is guest posting to tell us about the genesis of his latest novel, Mission to Morocco. Many thanks for being here on A Writer
In two of my novels, I created scenes set in WWI trenches. To make them as realistic as possible I needed to understand trench layouts and the nomenclature involved. I found a
Some time ago, I found an interesting book, called Women’s War Work, written by Jennie Churchill, also known as Lady Randolph Churchill and the mother of Winston Churchill. In the introduction, C.
Today, Chris Westcott, author of In the Shadow of Tyranny – A Novel of Ancient Rome, has agreed to answer a few questions about his writing. Many thanks, Chris. What
WWI was brutal, disgusting, soul numbing and terrifying. In between battles, the war was a mixture of grinding work and boredom in conditions so horrible we can hardly bear to
Jane Bow’s novel Cally’s Way was released in March 2014. She’s here to tell us a bit about the background to the novel Many thanks for being on A Writer
The historical fiction author behind A Writer of History...
