Sea of Shadows by Amy Maroney
Author Amy Maroney was on A Writer of History last year to share her tips and techniques on researching a long ago time. Today she’s back to talk about the
April 12, 2022
Author Amy Maroney was on A Writer of History last year to share her tips and techniques on researching a long ago time. Today she’s back to talk about the
Write what you know. Isn’t that what everyone preaches? We authors are supposed to dig into our own experiences to discover the gems that will inform our stories. I scoffed
Well, this is a first. Today, I’m ‘chatting with’ Dutch author Anna Enquist who has several novels to her credit. Recently, her best-selling and award-winning novel, The Homecoming, has been
I’m delighted to have Maryka Biaggio, author of the just-released novel The Model Spy, on the blog today with some intriguing facts about WWII Italy. Dictators beware! ~~~ As authors
Not long ago, I talked about building a brand – an author brand. In concert with the work I’ve been doing on the M.K. Tod brand with Katie Birks Branding
With a dual timeline story sketched out, it was important to understand what Hong Kong looked like in 1912/1913, the time period for the historical timeline of The Admiral’s Wife.
J. Fremont‘s debut novel, Magician of Light, tells the story of René Lalique beginning with his adolescent years in Paris, his journey from student to leading glass manufacturer, and his
While doing research for The Admiral’s Wife, I wondered if I might find a diary or two that would illuminate the early 1900s of Hong Kong. Lo and behold, I
Author Mary Burns returns with advice on dual-timeline mysteries. Her latest novel is The Eleventh Commandment, the fourth Sargent/Paget mystery, which is described as “Sherlock and Watson meet Indiana Jones.”
Writing Paris In Ruins involved research into the political environment, rivalries, economics, and egos of those involved in the Franco-Prussian war and the siege of Paris. On the Prussian side
The historical fiction author behind A Writer of History...
