Q&A: Denise Hunter (Barefoot Summer)
“I think we all long for close connections, and I wanted to write a story that allowed the reader to feel like a part of the family.”
“I think we all long for close connections, and I wanted to write a story that allowed the reader to feel like a part of the family.”
“This novel is a story written around people: a shy, frightened little child, her ten-year-old friend who becomes the conscience of the novel, and an imaginary friend who may not be so imaginary at all.”
?I like it if he?s made mistakes in his past, regrets them, but still needs to learn how to stop that from happening again.?
?I found two huge, oversized albums filled with pictures and descriptions of the Fair.”
?I had to place myself fully in the characters? heads, their skins. That allowed me to know what they were thinking.?
Six popular FamilyFiction authors answer this month’s One Question.
?She made all the wrong decisions? but at every downward turning point, redemption was still possible.?
?Both Jonah and the whale learn about surrendering to God?s will.?