Author Conversations
A Conversation with Emma Forrester on: The Story Behind the Story
A quiet, deeply human take on the apocalypse, where neighbours, not heroes, shape what survival looks like.
A series of short, thoughtful interviews with writers at different stages of their journey. These conversations explore the realities behind writing and publishing: doubt, persistence, creative process, and what it means to share your work with the world.
Author Conversations
A quiet, deeply human take on the apocalypse, where neighbours, not heroes, shape what survival looks like.
Author Conversations
“You have a strong and unique voice. Guard that.” Sometimes, a single sentence is enough to turn doubt into identity and a writer into someone who no longer questions her place.
Author Conversations
When everything closed, something deeper opened. A story written in pain became proof that the journey, and the calling, was not over.
Author Conversations
A staircase in the woods. A question that refuses to fade. And a journey through darkness that asks what it truly means to choose the light.
Author Conversations
A novel written decades ago, rediscovered and finally shared. Jan Lloyd on time, war, and the stories that refuse to disappear.
Author Conversations
A conversation with Heather Russell-Kay on fairy tales, chronic illness, and finding light in unexpected places.
Author Conversations
A novel that began with a single “what if” and unfolded into a layered story of history, identity, and quiet persistence.
Author Conversations
Joseph Cruey reflects on rewriting, imperfect first drafts, and the long path from idea to finished novel. A conversation about persistence and beginnings.
Author Conversations
Irene Wittig reflects on writing later in life, reader interpretation, and the quiet hope that every story finds the right reader at the right time.
Author Conversations
What does it mean to be chosen by a reader? Sue Robertson Danells reflects on quiet impact, unexpected connections, and why being read matters more than being widely known.
Author Conversations
”It's a bit like letting a lunatic out of an asylum…” Paul Symonloe reflects on releasing his novel, facing rejection, and why writers continue despite doubt.