
So You Want to Commit Novel: The Million Word Myth
So You Want to Commit Novel: The Million Word Myth Originally published in 2010 by Irene Radford The million word myth has been attributed to
So You Want to Commit Novel: The Million Word Myth Originally published in 2010 by Irene Radford The million word myth has been attributed to
BOOK VIEW CAFÉ WELCOMES JUSTINA ROBSON Interviewed by Katharine Eliska Kimbriel “Real life often disappoints. So, it must happen in a story.” —Justina Robson
Author Interview Alma Alexander Interviewed by Katharine Eliska Kimbriel https://AlmaAlexander.com https://bookviewcafe.com/bookstore/bvc-author/alma-alexander/ https://bookviewcafe.com/book/fractured-fairy-tales/ Alma Alexander has the resume to be a storyteller. She was born on
Where do Ideas Come From? Originally published 5/21/2010 by Phyllis Irene Radford. Many years ago, when I first started taking my writing seriously, I thought
Author Interview: Shannon Page Interviewed by Phyllis Irene Radford Shannon Page has been a member of Book View Café since 2013. Her collection of short
Originally published 1/17/2009 by Phyllis Irene Radford Ribbons and lace adorn little girl clothing and big girl finery. For centuries, lace has defined elegance. When I
Originally published on 10/8/2010 by Phyllis Irene Radford Rumor has it that those of us born in Portland, Oregon have webbed feet and learn to
Author Interview: Steven Popkes Interviewed by Phyllis Irene Radford Steven has brought a scientific mind to the Book View Café. He began his volunteer
Originally posted on 11/28/2008 from the dragon lair of Phyllis IRENE RADFORD, aka P.R. Frost, aka C.F. Bentley: To paraphrase Eliza Dolittle in “My Fair Lady”:
JILL ZELLER Interviewed by Katharine Eliska Kimbriel Jill Zeller was determined to become a writer ever since her fifth grade play was a flop
PATRICIAN RICE Interviewed by Katharine Eliska Kimbriel “With several million books in print and New York Times and USA Today’s bestseller lists under her belt,
A Hero For All Ages Originally published 1/20/2012 by Phyllis Irene Radford When I read Malory’s Le Morte D’Arthur for the first time in junior high
Damn Yankee Chicken Pie In 1939 my Aunt Bec (Bessie) made the long and perilous train journey from rural Alabama to New England. She needed