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Patty Dugoni doesn’t remember too many specific reading moments with her son, legal thriller writer Robert Dugoni, but as the mother of 10, who can blame her? She does fondly recall family trips to the library (admittedly as much for her benefit as her children’s) and her budding novelist whipping through the classics in his early years.

Katie MacAlister, author of Love in the Time of Dragons: A Novel of the Light Dragons

Tully Sullivan is just like any other suburban mom --- unless you count the days every year that she zones out and turns base metals into gold.

May 4, 2010

Karen White: ON FOLLY BEACH

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In today's post, guest blogger Karen White, author of ON FOLLY BEACH shares a very human side of being a writer and talks about her first experience being recognized in public.

Kristen Heitzmann, author of Indivisible

Police Chief Jonah Westfall knows the dark side of life and has committed himself to eradicating it.

John Manning, author of The Killing Room

Old houses have their secrets. The Young residence --- a beautiful Maine mansion overlooking the Atlantic --- is no exception.

Jeri Smith- Ready --- author of the newly released urban fantasy, SHADE --- stops by with her third and final guest blog on the inspiration a
P.C. and Kristin Cast are the mother/daughter author duo behind the bestselling House of Night Young Adult series. Here they share both some humorous and serious aspects of writing together as mother and daughter. What made you decide to write together? P.C.: We write together? What? Who is this Kristin person of whom you speak?

Feature: Scott Turow, author of Innocent

May 4, 2010

It’s not exactly like asking where you were when you heard JFK was shot, but for many of us, the publication of PRESUMED INNOCENT in 1987 was An Event.

Interview: Elinor Lipman, author of The Family Man

May 4, 2010

Question: This is your first novel set outside New England, correct?

Interview: Alex Jansen, author of Kenk

May 4, 2010

Igor Kenk became one of Canada’s (and the world’s) most illustrious thieves when he was arrested for stealing nearly 3,000 bicycles in Toronto in2008. It was a strange case that immediately took fire and made Kenk a celebrity and antihero of sorts. It also inspired the beautifully depicted new graphic novel Kenk, by Alex Jansen (publisher of Pop Sandbox), Jason Gilmore, and Nick Marinkovich. The wildly inventive art style combines with the oddness of Kenk’s story (and Kenk himself) to create an intense and vivid portrait of a very interesting man. Already published in Canada, Kenk was named a Best Book of 2010 by Quill & Quire, Canada’s top literary magazine, and has been a bestseller in Canada. We talked to Jansen about creating the book.