20 questions and a selfie: A day in the life of Susie Klein, recovering church lady
Yes, Susie was once a furrowed-browed, finger-wagging church lady: "judgmental, strict and humorless. Her world is small and her view is extra narrow, believing that it is her job to point out sin in those around her. ...
Read More20 questions and a selfie: A day in the life of author and social media addict Kieran Jamie Lee
Kieran is known for his large social media presence with more than $43,000 Twitter followers. In fact, he credits social media with saving his life.
Read More20 questions and a selfie: A day in the life of Garry Rodgers, crime fiction author, policeman and sniper
Garry is a retired Royal Canadian Mounted Police homicide detective and forensic coroner. Garry is also a trained sniper. We would say "ex-sniper," but, hey, who wants to risk offending a sniper? While a pen may be mightier than a sword, the smart money is on a sniper rifle blowing a pen to smithereens.
Read More20 questions and a selfie: A day in the life of W.W. Cass, speculative fiction author
A broadly traveled student of human behavior, W.W. Cass, Jr., creates imaginative stories of complex characters with equally complex lives. Cass self-publishes in the science fiction, mystery and adventure genres. His work balances firm scientific principles with action, drama and humor.
Read More20 questions and a selfie: A day in the life of Sandra Bellamy, quirky blog trainer
Sandra is a UK-based blogger and business trainer who encourages writers to embrace their quirky sides, the things that make writers authentic and different, the things that help writers create their niches and run profitable businesses.
Read More20 questions and a selfie: A day in the life of Peter Hogenkamp, author of the Jesuit thriller series
Ten years ago, Peter picked up a pencil on a Saturday night and started writing a novel on an old college notebook he found underneath the sofa. Most of it ended up in the filter of his sister-in-law's swimming pool the following spring—true story—but by then it was too late; he'd (re)caught the writing bug. He needed to keep writing.
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