Author Interviews

Currently self-published, which is hard enough as it is.  Trying to get the attention of a regular mainstream publisher, or even a literary agent, is a bit like trying to shoot down a cloud with en elephant gun.

I was telling stories before I could write them down. In school, I always excelled in classes where I could read and/or write assignments. I've kept a journal most of my life and I always knew one day I would write 'a book'. That didn't happen until I was twenty-one and getting published was a long, hard rocky road. Sweet Pea was the second book-length manuscript I wrote. An editor told me I had natural talent but I needed professional training. So I studied and it was still more than ten years before I managed to get a poem published (Lady on the Farm, Farm and Ranch Magazine) and an article (Unpublished Does Not Mean Unwritten, Housewife Writers Forum). My autobiography, Dino, Godzilla and...

At the beginning of My career, I had 10Rs meals a day, and now after a year's experience in the corporate world, becoming an author was challenging. However, I see the world has many opportunities; we must listen to our inner voice.As I gained experience and technology skills, he developed a passion for “Writing.” (Passion + Tech = Passiontech)However, one question always bothered him,"What is one thing you want to leave behind for the world?"At that moment, "BOOK" occurs to him as a guiding torch, a document that will remain even after we leave this world.So Decided to Follow my Passion and Started Writing Find "U" in "YOU" and See "U" in "YOU" Books that are Published.

Work the idea immediately, so I don't lose it and forget about it.

Jesse is an easy going guy in his mid-thirties, trying to make ends meet in Augusta, Maine. He has three professions. He’s a bass player in a local rock band, a carpenter and a private detective. He’s smart—he has a degree in physics from Colby College—and he’s witty, but he has bills to pay, so he plugs away at work, trying to catch a break.

KYLE Stone is the one because he is me and the ladies love him.

My journey into writing was sparked by a lifelong love of storytelling. I've always been fascinated by the power of words to transport readers to different worlds and evoke a range of emotions. As for finding my unique voice, it was a gradual process of experimentation. I read widely across genres, tried my hand at various styles, and paid attention to the stories that resonated with me. Over time, I discovered the themes and narrative approaches that felt most authentic to my vision, helping me carve out my distinct voice as an author.

Writer's block is a common hurdle, and I approach it with a combination of patience and exploration. When I feel stuck, I often step away from the writing desk and engage in activities that inspire creativity, such as taking a walk, reading diverse genres, or simply observing the world around me. Additionally, I remind myself that the first draft is allowed to be messy; perfection can come in the editing phase. My advice to aspiring authors is to embrace the ebb and flow of creativity, experiment with different techniques, and not be too hard on themselves during the initial stages of writing.

Revision is an integral part of my writing journey. Once the first draft is complete, I take a step back before diving into revisions. I focus on refining the narrative structure, enhancing character development, and polishing the prose. The revision process is where the story truly takes shape, and I see it as an opportunity to elevate the manuscript to its full potential.