One attribute readers of historical fiction always mention is its ability to create an immersive experience – the notion of being transported in time and place. And what does that
Over the years I’ve posted a number of reader and blogger interviews as well as book club discussions and comments on books I’ve read. Beyond that are the surveys I’ve
Katie – aka @basicbsguide – is passionate about reading. She began using Instagram to share that passion some time ago. I’ve known Katie since she was a baby – and
Tessa is another reader who agreed to be interviewed. If her recommended books are a good indicator, I think we would get on wonderfully! Welcome to A Writer of History,
With over 200 books read each year, Rosie Amber clearly loves to read. She’s 50, lives in the UK and is an eclectic reader and avid book reviewer. In your opinion,
Today, I’m pleased to have a reader from the UK providing his thoughts about reading. Welcome, Richard. Please tell us a little about yourself. My name is Richard Tearle, I am
A number of authors responded to my questions about their reading. Here’s Libbie Hawker – author of Calamity: A Novel and many other historical novels – to tell us a
Today we have the pleasure of hearing from Jen, another reader who agreed to be interviewed. As you will see, Jen also runs a reading site called In Literary Love.
In my ongoing series of readers talking about reading we have Christina from Canada giving her perspective. Many thanks, Christina. Please tell us a little about yourself: for example, background,
One of the questions in this year’s reader survey invited participants to be interviewed about their reading and give additional feedback. Today, author Claire Youmans offers her thoughts. Please tell
The historical fiction author behind A Writer of History...
