Michelle Shocklee: What We Can Learn from The Federal Writers’ Project
“If you’d like to learn more about the slave narratives, I’ve listed links to the Library of Congress pages as well as some of the books I used in my research.”
“If you’d like to learn more about the slave narratives, I’ve listed links to the Library of Congress pages as well as some of the books I used in my research.”
Mary explains what motivated her to write her protagonist’s story, what inspired the story itself, and shares her goals in telling it.
Siri shares with us her goals in writing the new thriller, reveals how her faith influences her writing about crime and danger, and explains her greatest challenge in writing the novel.
Sandra tells us a little about Cera and her mom, shares what inspired the story, and explains the hardest part of developing a story that features visions and monsters.
Rachel tells us how the new series came about, shares a little more about Daffodil, and reveals her favorite part in writing the story.
The author explains why she wanted to tell this story, reveals her goals in writing it, and shares what she hopes readers will take away on reading the novel.
Leslie shares with us what ties together the new series, explains why she’s chosen a new state to set these stories, and gives us a peek into the next book in the series.
The benefits of writing romances from a biblical worldview, how her faith impacts her storytelling, and where she draws the line between history and fiction.
Katherine on revisiting characters from one of her previous books, being accessible to new readers, and comparisons between her town of Winsome and Jan Karon’s folksy town of Mitford.
Looking back on some of the great interviews we’ve had over the years, including Karen Kingsbury, Ted Dekker, VeggieTales creators Phil Vischer and Mike Nawrocki, Francine Rivers, Joel C. Rosenberg, and so many more!