Author Book Tag – Jenna Greene
Jenna Greene is a YA/children’s author from Alberta, Canada. Her elementary students keep her busy. But when she isn’t teaching or writing, she enjoys dance and dragonboat racing. She is
Category: Interviews
Interviews I conduct with indie authors and bloggers to help promote their writing and blogs.
The House in the Middle of the Street by Jennifer Sklias-Gahan Story Review and Author Interview
We all walk a fine line between caution and paranoia. It’s always hard to guess if the person walking behind you on a dark street is following you or just
Isabel and the Invisible World by Rick Allen Book Review and Author Interview
Curiosity is one of those traits that come so naturally to children. When you have so much to learn, you want to learn everything. Isabel and the Invisible World by
Girls Can by Deb Preston Book Review and Author Interview
When society decides to make a change in their worldview, the pendulum tends to swing sharply in its new direction. We try to overwrite old philosophies by doing the opposite
Laura’s Books and Blogs Author Book Tag
In honor of the new year, I wanted to start a new author interview series on my blog. So, I’ve created my own book tag for indie authors to answer
Two Wins for Wiley Book Review and Author Interviews
Childhood is never easy, even in the best of circumstances. It can seem like life is easy for so many kids, but they may be struggling with things you don’t
Don’t Bring Rupert to the Beach By Christer Hagglund Book Review and Author Interview
A lot of books that you read in childhood are about visiting far away lands. But the main characters always want to find their way home if they don’t know
The English GI by Jonathan Sandler Page Book Review and Author Interview
Not everyone lives an extraordinary life, but everyone’s story is worth telling. The format we use to tell it is as personal as the story itself. Back in 1995, Bernard
Daisy and the Missing Mona Lisa by J.T. Allen Book Review and Author Interview
People tend to think that heroes are boring, and villains are interesting. As a result, flawed anti-heroes are more of the way to go in all genres of storytelling. But
The Zombie Protector by Mae Johnsson Book Review and Author Interview
Zombie stories are full of so many relatable themes and ideas that elevate them beyond simple horror tales. They explore ideas about humanity, society, relationships, and technology. We all ponder
Charlie and the Tire Swing by Diann Floyd Boehm Book Review and Author Interview
One summer, my parents hung a tire swing from the tree in our front yard. There’s something special about swinging from a tire swing versus a swing on your swing
The End Picture Book Review and Author and Illustrator Interview
Teaching kids their letters, numbers, shapes, and colors is easy. I’ve seen how quickly my young nephew latched onto these concepts and can recognize and name them in his sleep.
Witch Test by Katie L. Carroll Book Review and Author Interview
Bullying is that age old virus that always tends to evolve rather than subside. It starts early and continues even into old age. It can be as tame as snickering
A Star Called Bitterness by Trevor McCall Book Review and Author Interview
A writer’s ultimate goal is to put what is in their head onto paper. We never really know how close we come to actually achieving this. But when what we
Scoochie and Skiddles: Scoochie’s Adoption Story by Tom Tracy Book Review and Author Interview
When I was little, everything I knew about adoption came from old stories about orphans who lived in orphanages or on the street and encounter rich families who eventually save