Armchair Traveler Through Time: An Interview with Amber Lough
Interview with the author of new YA historical novel Open Fire, set in Russia in 1917, at a time of war and revolution.
Interview with the author of new YA historical novel Open Fire, set in Russia in 1917, at a time of war and revolution.
What do you do when someone comes out with a book eerily similar to your unpublished project? How to survive being "scooped."
Taking stock of my 2019 New Year's Resolutions, and celebrating the achievement of 2 out of 3, both of them related to my Lego work.
Starting afresh in a new apartment and with a new book deal, a middle grade historical novel in verse co-authored with Zetta Elliott.
Announcing my husband, Richard Lachmann's, new book, First Class Passengers on a Sinking Ship, with an unboxing (or unbagging) of his finished copies.
For authors with extended dry spells (five years or more since your last contract), reasons for applying for the SCBWI Jane Yolen Mid-List Author grant.
Do you give up on a manuscript and move on after a pile of rejections, or do you revise to take feedback into account? Arguments for sticking with a story.
Interview with Nicole Valentine on writing the time travel novel, the need for persistence, and the inspiration for her debut.
Expanding on my presentation about verse novels at GetLitBeacon, along with the reading list I promised.
I received my #KidsNeedMentors match for this year and look forward to working with a sixth grade class, Lego included.