Tag Archives: Judith Tarr

Author Interview: Judith Tarr

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AUTHOR JUDITH TARR INTERVIEWED by KATHARINE ELISKA KIMBRIEL Judith Tarr is always Judith Tarr, author of dozens of novels, fantasist and Storyteller, by turns the murmur of water over smooth stones and then a roaring of cataracts—but occasionally she is … Continue reading


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Blocks and Breakage

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In talking about the changes in the publishing industry and their devastating effect on midlist authors, I’ve touched on the phenomenon of writer’s block. I talked about it briefly in a guest blog elsewhere. For authors whose careers have been … Continue reading


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Posted in Publishing, Rants, Writers on Writing, Writing life | Tagged , , , , | 38 Comments

The League of Shattered Authors

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In the process of disseminating my long post on the evolution of publishing, and then adding a personal note about what it’s done to me and how I’ve managed to be fit enough to survive, I’ve heard quite a few … Continue reading


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Posted in Community, Publishing, Writers on Writing, Writing life | Tagged , , | 62 Comments

Escaping Stockholm: The Whole Enchilada

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Our Blogmistress asked me to post this here, for those who may not have seen it yet, and for further discussion and reflection. I will be posting additions over the next few days or weeks, drawn from comments and suggestions … Continue reading


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Posted in Publishing, Writers on Writing, Writing life | Tagged , , , , | 7 Comments

Blogging Elsewhere: Publishing, Stockholm, and Author Agency

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Book View Cafe member Judith Tarr is guest-blogging over at C.E. Murphy’s place. The subject: what publishing was like when she first got into the business, what it’s evolved into–and what authors can do about it. It starts like this: … Continue reading


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Stalking the Wild Muse: The Muse of the Manure Fork

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A series exploring the props, habits, and drugs that fuel the writer’s productivity. Past, present and future! Look for BVC writers, plus other authors we know and love. When I was in grad school at an Old European University and … Continue reading


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Posted in Animals, horses, Inspiration, Writers on Writing, Writing life | Tagged , , , , , | 17 Comments

Horse Yoga Evolves

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We live in a fantasy novel around here. Not always the part with the unicorns and the flowers. Mostly the one with stablehands and pitchforks and bread that needs baking. Once in a while some grimdark. And around just about … Continue reading


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Posted in Animals, horses, Lifestyle | Tagged , , , , | 9 Comments

Alabaster Horses

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I try, as an all-around horseblogger, to be as breed-neutral as possible. Every breed of horses has its particular kind of wonderfulness, and its particular purpose, and its band of particular, and passionate, adherents. ((And yes, before the chorus strikes … Continue reading


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Posted in Animals, horses | Tagged , | 26 Comments

Training and Instinct

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In the last Horseblog I talked about a particular stallion and his spring rituals. I’ve since been able to catch a short video of his space-claiming process, which I’ve posted here. It comes complete with roll-roll-roll and rearandpawtheAIR. Watching him … Continue reading


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Posted in Animals, Community, Culture, horses | Tagged , | 13 Comments

Writing, Obsession, and Velveteen Moments
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Several of us Book View Café “staffers” were discussing why we write. Specifically, Amy Sterling Casil wondered aloud (as it were) if we wrote because we had that certain type of experience that caused us to sit up and take note, … Continue reading


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Posted in Inspiration, Uncategorized, Writers on Writing | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | 3 Comments