A Blogger’s Biggest Fear
What’s the biggest fear most bloggers experience? That no one will read what we post. Today I’m writing a public thank you to all of you who have stopped by,
September 25, 2013
What’s the biggest fear most bloggers experience? That no one will read what we post. Today I’m writing a public thank you to all of you who have stopped by,
Sheilagh Lee over at Fear Not the Darkness has a review of Unravelled this morning and I’m delighted that she agreed to participate in the blog tour. She gives Unravelled
Today Evangeline Holland, an author and expert on all things Edwardian, hosts a guest post by yours truly titled WWI JOURNALS MIGHT HAVE BEEN THE EQUIVALENT OF BLOGS. I am very
Deanna Raybourn‘s novels were a wonderful discovery for me when she was selected as one of the top favourite historical fiction authors in last year’s survey. Since then I have
David Lawlor’s History with a Twist is the second stop on the blog tour. David’s tag line is ‘celebrating the bit players of history’. My topic is Women Were Heroes
Unravelled: Two wars. Two affairs. One marriage. Official release: September 19, 2013 I am thrilled to announce the following participants in a blog tour for UNRAVELLED which takes place from
What is it about book clubs that is so alluring, particular for women readers? Almost everyone I meet belongs to a book club and if they don’t, they talk about
The Historical Novel Society published its latest reviews last week. I had the pleasure of reading and reviewing three books. The Paris Affair by Teresa Grant begins with a two-page list of
When I first read one of Anne Perry’s WWI novels – At Some Disputed Barricade – I was looking for colour and context for my manuscript, UNRAVELLED. The nitty, gritty of war in and around
I’m puzzling over metadata — apparently this is the data that helps search engines find books to suggest when folks like you and me enter keywords into Google, Amazon and
The historical fiction author behind A Writer of History...
