Just in time for Halloween, we have the pleasure of interviewing the wonderful Carrie Pulkinen, who writes paranormal romance (not the scary Halloween horror but the hot, sexy, alpha werewolves!) - so keep reading to find out more about her and her books! Where are you from and what's your background?
I live in Houston,
Texas, with my husband, two kids,
and two dogs. Professionally, I started out as a marketing coordinator for a
computer company before quitting my desk job to become a high school teacher. I
taught high school journalism/photojournalism for eleven years, and then I
became a full-time writer.
That's fantastic! When did you realize you wanted to write and when did you
start writing?
I was in eighth grade the first time I realized I was good
at writing. I was selected to write a short, weekly column about my school in
the local newspaper, but I didn't start writing fiction until I was much older.
I was at a Twilight convention with some friends (diehard Twilight fan here)
and, like all conventions, we spent A LOT of time waiting in lines. To pass the
time, I made up stories and told them to my friends. They were impressed with
my ability to make things up on the spot (I thought everyone told themselves
stories in their heads to pass the time!) and they told me I should write a
book. I thought there was no way I'd be able to do it, but I sat at my computer
when I got home and tried. Six weeks later, I had my first first draft of a
novel!
What a fun way to start your writing career! What genre do you write and what's your target audience?
I write paranormal romance. While I do have one young adult
novel published, my primary target audience is women who like a little magic
with their romance.
Sounds great. How did you come up with the idea for your newest
release? Tell us about it!
My idea for Werewolves Only, and the Crescent City Wolf Pack
Series, came to me when I was at a
bar in New
Orleans. They had a cardboard sign on the door that
led to the kitchen, and it read "Employees and Werewolves Only"
written in black marker. I asked the bartender what was up with the sign, and
he said an employee made it as a joke because customers said that the bar owner
looked like a werewolf. As soon as he told me that, the gears started turning,
and the ideas began to flow. I borrowed a pen and scribbled out my plans for
the story on a napkin for the next half hour, while my dear husband sat
patiently, waiting for me to stop playing with the people in my head.
That's what I'd call getting your creative juices totally flowing! What is your favorite quote and who wrote it?
“There is only one thing that makes a dream impossible to
achieve: the fear of failure.” ~Paulo Coelho
He's one of my favorite Brazilian writers. Do you have a favorite author? Who? Has this author or
his book(s) influenced your writing in any way?
I have several favorite authors, and I think they've all
influenced my writing in one way or another: Dean Koontz, Heather Graham,
Charlaine Harris, and Lara Adrian are just a few.
Wonderful influences. If you could be a character from any book, who would you
like to be and why?
I wouldn't mind being the heroine of any romance novel,
because I'd be guaranteed a happily ever after! I've always wanted to go to Oz,
so I wouldn't mind being Dorothy either!
I hadn't thought about that, and I love your thinking! Happily ever after. What are you working on now?
I am doing the final edits on Bound by Blood, book 3 of the
Crescent City Wolf Pack series, and then I'll be starting on book 4!
How exciting! Where can we find out more about you and your writing?
All of my books are listed on my website. To get to
know me and be the first to hear about my new releases and promotions, you can sign up
for my VIP Reader Group (you'll also get a FREE short story as a thank
you!)
Is there anything else you'd like to share with our
readers?
I love connecting with readers, so please don't be afraid to
say hello!
Thank you so much for your time telling us a little more about you and your books. Wishing you great success in your writing career and your next release!
This talented video game composer has shared a little about his life and music with us. He's developing music for a new video game and it sounds very exciting! Read on to find out more about his career and musical skills!
Please tell us a
little about your background and where you are from.
I was born Downey
California, and was then raised
in the Hawthorne/Lawndale area. Music has been a big part of my life for as
long as I can remember. I actually used to have fantasies about growing up and
becoming a singer as a child. When I decided to learn how to play music I
joined a rock band in middle school, where I learned how to play the drums and
started singing. However, when I got to High School I began studying video game
music in freshmen year. Since video games were a big part of my childhood, this
seemed to be the natural progression. During that time I really focused on
learning percussion in different forms, and began playing the piano towards the
end of high school. After that, I studied music composition at Santa Monica College for 3 years, and then
transferred to Berklee College of Music in 2016.
You mentioned you
learned to play instruments. How many, and what’s your favorite?
As I mentioned, my main instruments of choice at this point
would be my voice, percussion, and the piano. However, I also learned how to
play a little bit of guitar and bass from the bands I played in growing up. In
high school, I dabbled in the flute for marching band. I actually became pretty
good at playing the Ocarina at some point. I was really inspired by the Legend
of Zelda: Ocarina of Time to learn it, and to this day, I love picking it up
every now and then.
Sounds like you
really have a talent for music. Who was your greatest influence to follow in
the music career? Why?
I’ve actually had quite a bit of influences growing up. I
can definitely say in my early years learning music, I was into a lot of rock
and metal bands, however I enjoyed a bit of everything. A few of my favorites
growing up were Led Zeppelin, Avenged Sevenfold, Deftones, and Linkin Park.
If I were to go on, there would way many to mention in this article. However,
as I fell in love with video game music, I found my biggest influence to be
Yoko Shimomura. There was just something about the way she brought very
classical elements and made them sound modern that I loved. I discovered her
music when listening to the Kingdom Hearts series, which to this day holds a
very special place in my heart. I also fell in love with composers like Nobuo
Uematsu, Yasunori Mitsuda, and Jeremy Soule, but in terms of pure influence, I
always come back to Shimomura.
That’s great. So many
great influences in music! What drove you to start composing scores?
I actually started off by transcribing some of favorite
music from the video games I played. One day realized that I could use the
knowledge I learned from the techniques I saw from the composers and started to
create my own music. After that point, I wrote a lot of original music through
high school in the style of my favorite composers growing up all the way up.
When I started college I met up with few other students who were also trying to
get into the game industry. We started making short games for fun, and I
learned a lot more about the programming side of game audio. At some point, I
started going to local Game Dev meet ups, just to meet other people who
appreciated video games as an art form. I actually started writing music for a few
games since than as well, and I always become excited to work on new projects!
That’s exciting!
What's your favorite movie/game score? Why? Has it helped shape your work in
any way?
Monish with his favorite composer Yoko Shimomura
I mentioned how my favorite composer was Yoko Shimomura, and
while she composed the music for all the Kingdom Hearts games, my favorite
soundtrack of hers so far have been her work on Kingdom Hearts 2 and most
recently, Final Fantasy 15. However, I have to give an honorable mention to
Uematsu’s soundtrack for Final Fantasy 8, Mitsuda’s soundtrack to Chrono
Trigger, and Chrono Cross, and Nick Arundel’s work for the music in the Batman Arkham
series. When it comes to movies however, my favorite soundtracks include Howard Shore’s
work in “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy, and I actually really love the music
in Hans Zimmer’s “Man of Steel” soundtrack as well! I think everything that
Hans Zimmer does is really well done. I can’t get enough of that man’s work!
Hans Zimmer is great
and “Man of Steel” soundtrack is one of my favorites too! How do you draw
inspiration to compose?
It really depends on the game and what the emotion the development
team wants to convey. I usually will ask devs for a screenshot, or script of
the game to convey those emotions and see what fits then mood. When composing
scores, it’s really important to focus what’s best for every game because you
want the music to immerse players and not become a distraction. Music can still
be noticeable, and the one I love about game music is that they have a strong
focus on melody, but you never want to distract the player too much from the
game. There are many aspects to video games, and music is just one of them.
That’s an interesting
side of composing! Do you prefer to compose at night or during the day? When
are you most creative?
I really prefer to compose at night since I’m a natural
night owl. I feel like some of my best “hoorah” moments happened when I was up
late, and didn’t want to stop composing until I couldn’t stay awake anymore.
However, as I got older, and time became more valuable, I learned the value of
getting up early in the morning to get work done. Now, I really enjoy composing
after a morning workout, and a good breakfast. I know I will become a night owl
again at some point in the future, but for now, most of my creative moments
happen in the morning, when I am the most focused and energized.
What's the favorite
music you've created? What inspired it?
Actually, the most favorite music I created at this point is
for my soundtrack for an upcoming game called “Bindstone”, as well as a few
solo pieces I’ve made in the last year that pushed me to experiment a lot with
my sound. I think when it comes to the music on Bindstone, the reason why this
project is different from others I’ve worked on is because up until this point,
is because the team is really great at critiquing my work. It’s also a project
that pushes me out of comfort zone, and forces me to experiment with new
musical ideas. I’m used to writing music for RPG’s, Platformers, and Puzzler
games, and I never wrote music for a online multiplayer game before. I’ve loved
the ideas that have been coming out of my head, and it also seems to be some of
the most polished work I’ve made since I’m going through many rewrites for some
tracks.
I’m sure it’s a great
soundtrack. What are you working on now and what are your plans for the future?
Well, besides the soundtrack for Bindstone, I’m actually
working on creating content for my YouTube channel, where I release a lot solo
music, and video game music analysis videos. I will also be working on my first
RPG soundtrack next year when further developments come further along.
Congratulations on
your accomplishments. Is there anything else you'd like to add?
I would just like to thank you for taking the time to
interview me, and giving me an outlet to share my musical history so far! It’s
always nice to have a conversation with someone about a composer’s story, since
everyone’s journey will be different.
Thank you so much for telling us a little about you and your music. We
wish you a lot of success in your musical career.
To connect with
Monish and hear more of his music:
It's
time for music again and we love to find out new sounds. Today we're excited to
introduce an awesome composer. Read on to find out more about his music and
career!
Please tell us a little about
your background and where you are from.
I’m
originally from the state of Michigan in the U.S., but I currently live in Okayama, Japan.
I spent a year studying abroad at Kyushu
University in the city of Fukuoka in 2009/2010.
After returning home to graduate from university, I decided to move back to Japan. I’ve
been living here since 2011.
How cool that you've adapted so well! Do
you play any instruments? Which ones?
I’m most
proficient at guitar, but I also play a little piano. I must say that my
performance skills have taken quite a hit since I’ve become so focused on
composing. Back in high school and the following few years, I was constantly in
bands and was performing shows several times a month. I had lots of reason and
opportunities to practice guitar because of that. Now the bulk of my music work
is composing and arranging, so I don’t have the time I once did to dedicate to
playing. I'm also married and have a son now. However, I still look up guitar
tabs just about every week and jam out to some old favorites when my wife and
son aren’t home (sometimes even when they are...).
I'm sure they enjoy hearing you
jamming the guitar! Who was your greatest influence to follow in the music
career? Why? My biggest
influence is definitely the Japanese video game music composer Yasunori
Mitsuda. Hearing his score for the Playstation RPG Xenogears was a revelation
and it’s where my love affair with game music began. I had enjoyed game music
in the context of the games themselves since I was a little kid, but Xenogears
was the first soundtrack that I actively sought out and purchased. In fact, I
didn't even know they made physical soundtracks to video games until then.
After several years of listening to game music, I started to experiment with
digital audio production and began composing my own music in the style of video
games.
That's great that videogame
opened a window to your other musical talents. So besides Mitsuda's influence,
what drove you to start composing scores?
After
many years of casually writing music in the style of the video game soundtracks
that I loved so much, I decided one day that I really needed to try to compose
for an actual game. The way I found my first composing gig was actually quite
interesting. I posted a status update on Facebook asking if anyone was making a
game, or knew someone who was making a game, and needed a composer for it. A
friend of mine who I studied abroad with replied that he had a classmate who
was getting their degree in game design and was working on a game. He put us in
touch and his friend brought me on to write the soundtrack to his game “Why is
the Princess in a Magic
Forest?!”
Wow, how exciting! What's your
favorite movie/game score? Has it helped shape your work in any way? As I mentioned
above, my favorite game soundtrack is Xenogears. Choosing my favorite movie
score is a bit difficult. I’m going to break the rules and choose four. I’d
have to say it’s a tie between Jurassic
Park (John Williams), The Last Samurai
(Hans Zimmer), The Lord of the Rings Trilogy (Howard Shore),
and Swallowtail Butterfly (Takeshi Kobayashi). I’ve probably listened to those
four movie soundtracks more than any others and all are very special to me in
their own way. I can’t say that I’m influenced as much by film music as I am by
game music, but I enjoy listening to it immensely.
I'm a huge fan of John Williams
and Hans Zimmer too! How do you draw inspiration to compose? When I’m
composing for a game, I get the most inspiration from the game itself; either
from scripts, sketches, screenshots, conversations with the developers,
gameplay footage, or actually playing the game myself. I feel like nothing can
inform the direction the music should take more than your own intuition as a
composer while interacting with the game itself.
That's very interesting! And do
you prefer to compose at night or during the day? When are you most creative?
I used to prefer composing at night, but my schedule changed a couple of years
ago and now I get most of my work done in the morning. However, during
particularly busy periods, I’ll find myself utilizing both ends of the day
equally.
The muse is always present, then!
What's the favorite music you've created? What inspired it? My absolute
favorite type of music to write is RPG-inspired World/Folk/Orchestral, but you
wouldn’t know it by looking at my discography! I have seven published albums,
including six video game soundtracks, but none of them are for RPGs. Don’t get
me wrong, each and every one of those was a joy to create, but I’ve always
dreamed of composing for an RPG. A few years ago, I wrote over thirty tracks
for an indie RPG, but due to unforeseen circumstances, development has been on
hiatus for a long time and I’m not sure if it will ever get finished.
Fortunately, you can hear all of that music as I was able to post it on my SoundCloud
account. You can find it in the playlist called "Turn Back Time
Soundtrack". I wrote approximately thirty tracks for another RPG called “A
Story of the End – Revere”
that is on track to being released, but it’s still in the post-production
stage.
However, just because my published albums don’t reflect my composing
preferences doesn’t mean I haven’t been keeping myself busy composing music in
that style. My favorite collection of my music is for an album that’s releasing
on June 5th called “Leaving Home: An RPG-Inspired Journey”. It’s an album
filled with RPG-style town, city, and exploration themes that I compiled into a
kind of grand journey. My good friend, the amazing artist Jonathan Griffith,
created the cover art and absolutely nailed it. He really did an amazing job
with it! As you listen to the album, you can more or less look at the album art
and follow the adventurers on their journey from place to place. I’m so excited
for the release and can't wait for everyone to hear it.
I can't wait to listen to it.
Sounds fantastic! Besides your new album release on June 6th, what are you
working on now and what are your plans for the future? I’m currently
working on an arrangement for an upcoming video game tribute album being put
out by Materia Collective. After that I have another huge project that I’ll be
co-producing (but that’s top secret for now so I can’t divulge any more
details). There are also a few soundtracks that I'm working on for games that
are still in development.
Is there anything else you'd like
to share with our readers? Thank you for
giving me the opportunity to share some of my story and music with you and your
readers!
Thank you so much
for your time and we wish you much success in your career!
Today we have the pleasure of introducing you to Charis Mavros. Find out more about this talented Greek writer in the interview below.
Where are you from
and what's your background?
I come from the beautiful city of Thessaloniki,
the second largest city in Greece.
I could refer to my studies or to various distinctions, but I do not think that
these are the ones that define the background of a man, but his family, his
friends and his relationships in general. As for the last part, I was fortunate
to grow up and be loved by an excellent family and to meet people with a pure
soul.
That’s the best
background one can have, full of love. When did you realize you wanted to write
and when did you start writing?
I started writing when I was a child. The process became
more systematic at the age of fourteen as a need for expression and mental
decompression, resulting from various difficulties of that period.
Writing is indeed a
great form of expressing oneself. What genre do you write and what's your
target audience?
I believe that the genre of my books is primarily romance,
with some elements of thriller.I think
that genre is not representative of a writer who has too many things to say.
Personally, I use it as a vehicle to examine, on a psychological level, social
behaviors and the human soul in general.
Check out his short story Everywhere with you, available in English on amazon:
How many books have
you published so far? Have you been published in any other publications or
journals?
I have written two books so far, "Up to Four" by
Thermaikos publications and "Love is not buried on Tuesdays" by
Savvalas publications. My first novel concerns the sexual relationship of four
people, two men and two women who simultaneously conclude an erotic quartet.
While they are four, they seem to be a simple pair of two.
My second novel is titled "Love is not buried on Tuesdays"
and concerns the relationship between a middle-aged woman and a man who is half
her age, during the economic crisis in Greece. The story examines how two
different generations face the crisis with the background of a karmic, majestic
love.
That sounds
interesting, and it’s great that you were able to incorporate the contemporary situation
of Greece
in your writing. Do you have a favorite quote?
I don’t have favorite quotes. Life cannot be defined by a
few phrases. Just as a novel consists of many different opinions that many
times overturn one another, so is life itself. Moreover, something that is
functional for someone may be dysfunctional for someone else.
Good observation. Do
you have a favorite author? Has this author or his book(s) influenced your
writing in any way?
My favorite author is Doris Lessing. I consider her writing
to be special and distinctive. I try not to be influenced by writing styles,
but subconsciously the books we admire affect our writing, as all things we
love are being absorbed to become part of us.
She’s a great
literary influence. If you could be a character from any book, who would you
like to be? Why?
No one in particular. I do not envy the lives of others,
whether they are real or products of imagination.
What are you working
on now?
Having finished my third novel and waiting for it to be
released, I have started my fourth novel. It is a novel that will strip off the
family institution and Puritanism that still characterizes our society.
Looks like you’re
very busy writing and publishing. Where can we find out more about you and your
writing?
You can find out about me on my blog
“www.onlinegreekbook.wordpress.com”, on my facebook page as Χάρης Μαύρος -
Charis Mavros, on my instagram as “charismavros” and you can ask any questions
about my books at my email mavroscharis@gmail.com
Is there anything
else you'd like to share with our readers?
I would only advise them first to live and then to
read.Thank you.
Thank you so much for your time! We wish you success in your
writing career and hope your books will be available in English soon!
We're pleased to introduce Francesco Liccari, an Italian musician who sings, composes, and plays the guitar. Find out more about this talented singer/songwriter by reading his interview and listening to his songs!
Please tell us a
little about your background and where you are from.
I’m from Trieste (Italy),
a border city where different cultures meets together. There, I started taking
lessons of classical guitar when I was a child. Under the guidance of my
teacher, Andrea Massaria (professor of Jazz guitar at Venice conservatory), I’ve learned almost
everything I know about music.
And since you’re been
playing since you were a child, what made you fall in love with music?
Listening made me fall in love with music. I’ve always
listened to a lot of music since I was a child. I began with the artists my
father listened to (the Beatles, Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd) and then with the
ones my brother listened to (David Bowie, Queen, Cat Stevens, Fabrizio De
André, Donovan). Then, I found my own tastes, listening to Bob Dylan, Neil
Young, Woody Guthrie, Leonard Cohen, Lou Reed, Velvet Underground, Francesco
Guccini, Edoardo Bennato, to name a few. At some point, I felt the need to write
my own songs and so I did it.
You’ve mentioned
several of your favorite singers. Can you consider any of them as your greatest
influence to follow in the music career? Why?
At the beginning, it was Bob Dylan. His lyrics taught me the
importance of words and feelings, and through his music I learnt my own way of
writing. The second greater influence is David Bowie. He taught me how to
change, how to make my music different. As a songwriter, I can find my way of
writing music and then continue all my life with it or I can change it, like Bowie always did. This is
the most important lesson, do not copy what you have already done but strive to
always be different.
That’s a really good
lesson for every artist. I’m assuming you also write the lyrics and compose the
songs?
Yes, I do. I love to create something new every time,
writing the right words for the right music.
When was the first time
you performed live and how did you feel?
The first time I performed live was in 2009. My songwriting
project had yet to come and I was playing in a cover band at that time. I felt
scared and also excited, and it was funny but totally awful! The first time I
performed live as Francesco Liccari was in 2010. I played just a couple of
songs I wrote the year before but was definitely better than my first
performance.
That’s great. Is
there a specific performance you feel was your best so far? If so, where and
why?
No, there is not. Certainly playing at Sofar Sounds was a
nice experience and I also think I did some really good performance after
Enrico Casasola joined my project, playing bass. However I can't pick one as
the best. I usually perform trying to share my feelings (through music) with
the audience; if I succeed, that is a great performance. So every performance
is different; it can be good or bad, but a good one can't be better than
another good performance.
It makes sense. What
do you enjoy the most about your interaction with the fans? Who is your
audience?
Talking with them after a gig, or on social network. It is
extremely important to me to get to meet my audience not only in general, but
every single person. They give me strength and the reason to keep playing.
Music is made for listening; without my audience, my music would be useless. Who
is your audience you ask me? People with something in common with me; they find
something in my music that they also feel. I see that like an invisible thread
linking each other.
It’s a wonderful
thing when your music resonates with your audience. And how do you draw
inspiration to write your music?
Everywhere: from real life, from stories I hear, from my
lucid dreams, from the emotions I feel. A mix of memories, time and irrational.
The inspiration for the lyrics I write comes to me like a stream of
consciousness, all at once.
What are you working
on now and what are your plans for the future? Where can we find and buy your
music?
I’m working on my third EP. I'm going to reveal the title in
a preview to you; it will be "Four letters: love". Its main theme
will obviously be love. However it won't be a collection of love songs but a
reflection about love.
You can find my previous EPs on Soundcloud, you can buy them
on Bandcamp and you can find some videos here: http://francescoliccari.it/video/
I hope you’ll enjoy them!
I’m sure we will, and
thank you so much for revealing the name of your next EP to us! That’s special.
And is there anything else you'd like to add?
Support independent music/musicians, we have a lot of
independent music out there. Do not let the majors choose which the right music
is for you. Same goes for movies, books, paintings and all the arts. Don't let
others decide for you, choose by yourself.
Finally, and in conclusion, I would like to thank you for
the interview!
Thank you for your time, Francesco, and we wish you much success in your music career!
To follow Francesco and find out more about his music, click on the links below:
We love a great historical novel and just found out one of the newest releases by Quest Publications is an intriguing tale in the times of the Crusades. Read on to find out more about this great Greek author!
Tell us
where you are from and a little bit about your background.
I was
born in Rethymno, Crete (Greece). My family adored everything related to music,
art, and books. My parents were teachers of math and biology, so I learned to
love studying from an early age. Our neighbors were both history professors in
the University of Crete. My elementary teacher and these neighbors were the
ones who taught me to love history.
You were
born in a country that has so much history, too. When did you realize you
wanted to write and when did you start writing?
The
truth is that when I was a young student, I wanted to become an author, but as
I grew up, music took over as my future occupation. So I forgot my “childhood
dream”. Then I studied history, along with music, and read many historical
books. When I was twenty six years old, a book about the crusades inspired me
to try to write my first historical novel, but when I started it, I didn’t know
that this would become a published historical novel and that I could write more
novels, history articles, book for children etc.
So your
childhood dream came true! Although you already mentioned above, can you tell
us more about the book that inspired you to write your first novel?
It was
Steven Runciman’s history book “A history of the crusades”. I found this part
of history and the author’s narration very amazing, so I thought this part of
the history with the battles, the sieges and the rivalry between the Templars
and the Knights of Saint John could become a fascinating historical novel. That
was how “Hamsin, wind of the east” was born.
How much
research did you do to ensure there’s historical accuracy in your novel?
A
historical novel that follows faithfully the historical accuracy demands a lot
of research and studying. I attempt, in my novels, not to write anything that goes
against proven historical facts, and this makes the whole process even more
difficult. If it is necessary to make a change in a particular historical fact,
I always mention it in a footnote, but I try to avoid it and follow the row of
history in my plot. I intend to make the plot from history and adapt the plot to
it, not the opposite.
I’m sure
that requires a lot of research but it’s worth it. What is your favorite quote
and who wrote it?
Unquestionably
“Carpe diem”! I try hard, every day, to live by this motto, which means I live
and enjoy every moment of the day! This quote comes from the Roman poet
Horatius who lived between 65-8 BC.
That’s a
great quote! Do you have a favorite author? Who? Has this author or their books
influenced your writing in any way?
Many
authors are beloved to me, Greeks and foreigners alike. But I think that the
way Ken Follett writes influenced my writing. Ken Follett has written many
fascinating historical novels that teach and amuse the readers about history.
Another thing I appreciate in Follett’s books, which I try hard to do also in
my writing, is the fast, cinematic plot. Furthermore, in Ken’s work, you will
not find unreal facts that are part of his plot and that’s something you will
not find in my work either.
Wonderful
influence and advice. If you could be a character from any book, who would you
like to be and why?
Definitely
Scarlet O’Hara from the novel “Gone with the wind”, written by Margaret
Mitchell. I admire the courage, the independent spirit she had and her dynamic
character, all these I don’t possess, so I admire it a lot when I see them in
other people!
What a great character indeed! What are
you working on now?
I have
just finished the second part of “Hamsin wind of the east” which concerns the
two sieges of Rhodes when it was under the rule of the Knights of Saint John,
from the Ottomans in 1480 and 1522 AC. Simultaneously, I write Greek mythology
and ancient Greek history for children.
That’s fabulous.
I love Greek mythology and history. Your new book sounds exciting! Where can we
find more about you and your writing?
At the
homepage of Historical Quest and Quest Publications, my publishing house.
Is there
anything else you ’d like to share with our readers?
I think
that all the people must study History, so they can understand the present
global events. I advise them to read, first of all, history of course, and
books that can leave a stamp, in any way, on their souls! Reading, art, and
music make us better persons and spice up our lives, so we ought to keep
ourselves busy with these things as much as we can!
Excellent advice! Thank you so much for your time and we wish you a lot of success in your writing career!
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