Elizabeth I by Margaret George
So many historical fiction authors choose younger men and women to write about, those on the ascendancy of great historical change and their own place in it. In Elizabeth I,
November 5, 2015
So many historical fiction authors choose younger men and women to write about, those on the ascendancy of great historical change and their own place in it. In Elizabeth I,
After exchanging emails and Facebook messages with Margaret Porter for a few years, I feel I know her, so I am delighted that she agreed to be on A Writer of History
Kay Bratt is the author of The Palest Ink, a saga of two families during China’s Cultural Revolution. She is also a child advocate and author of the series Tales of the Scavenger’s
A friend told me about The Fussy Librarian – the same friend who told me about BookBub which was a great success! So I contacted them to find out more about
A number of months ago, Barbara Kyle, an author, writing coach and speaker, asked me to do a presentation on being an indie author as part of a two-day writing workshop called
At the urging of two friends, I decided to try BookBub, a popular promotional service, to advertise Lies Told in Silence. Here’s how they describe themselves: “BookBub is a free
Anna Belfrage and I met in Denver at the Historical Novel Society conference. According to Anna, had she been allowed to choose, she’d have become a professional time-traveller. As such a
After I pestered him with questions about marketing and social medial, my son, who’s in marketing and buys lots of books in this domain, gave me Mitch Joel’s Six Pixels of
A recent reading of Helen Macdonald’s H is for Hawk prompts the question: What is grief? Macdonald’s grief at the sudden death of her father is overwhelming and all encompassing.
Monday’s post included favourite historical fiction authors from 2015 chosen by more than twenty participants. Today’s post expands the list to include those with 10 to 20 mentions.
The historical fiction author behind A Writer of History...
