Category: Interviews

Below is my interview with Ruthie Davis, a middle grade author whose novel, The Secrets and Peculiar Adventures of Jillian Dangerous, blends history and fantasy and the author’s own personal

Today’s interview is with Jo who runs a lifestyle and millennial marriage blog called The Wedded Millennial. I love to discover blogs with a unique niche as well as ones

Below is my interview with blogger Renata Leo of Buffalo Sauce Everywhere, a millennial lifestyle blog where she can talk about all of her interests from Disney to curly fries.

Below is my interview with Magdalene Enimhienomo who runs the fashion and lifestyle blog Trendsenstylez. Find out how she built set up, promoted, and keeps her blog growing. Also, be

Below is my interview with Ro Tamayo of Live Your Best Selfie. This health and wellness blogger offers mental health tips, methods to build your self-esteem, and even eating and

Below is an interview with blogger Gabriela Zlateva of Beauty Boss. Beauty Boss is a beauty and lifestyle blog run by Zlateva. Check out her answers to my interview questions,

It’s always nice to meet a fellow indie author who is just breaking into the business. There’s so much to learn about sales and promotions when all you want to

Today’s indie author interview is with Ann Fox, a writer of two horror novels. A lifelong writer, she has been crafting stories since her childhood, writing about her interests and

Below is an interview with fiction writer Jamie Adams, author of a new novella, The Fathers, The Sons, and the Anxious Ghost. Check out Jamie’s book, follow on Twitter, and

Below is an indie author interview with Corlet Dawn, author of Bee’s Flowers, a women’s fiction novel. What I found interesting about Corlet is that when she isn’t writing, she’s

I recently heard somebody say that they don’t read fiction because it didn’t really happen. So, why would you bother to invest time into reading a made up story? Author

Today's interview is with children's author, Beffy Parkin, who is following in Dr Seuss' footsteps with her picture books for young children. This genre is the first that we as

I like to think Duckett & Dyer differs mainly due to the style of comedy – which is a bit more character driven due to the constant character bickering.