Tamara Patzer (Author Interview)

Tamara Patzer (Author Interview) Tamara Patzer is a social media expert. She’s written two social media books for business. She currently lives in Southwest Florida and regularly appears on local television and in the media as a social media expert. You can buy Ask TAMI: Pinterest for Business online at: http://www.amazon.com/Ask-Tami-Pinterest-Business-Marketing-ebook/dp/B0087KQFWC/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1424211334&sr=8-2&keywords=tamara+patzer       Total

Margene Wiese-Baier (Author Interview)

Margene Wiese-Baier (Author Interview) Margene enjoys writing. She writes Christian inspirational stories as well as children’s stories. She recently returned from a mission trip to India. You can buy Angels in Flight in Print on Amazon or as an ebook at Smashwords. Margene Wiese-Baier is a writer and an artist. She currently lives in Southwest

Rowan Blair Colver (Author Interview)

   Rowan Blair Colver (Author & Musician Interview) When did you first consider yourself “a writer”? In a way, I do not consider myself a writer, more as someone who writes. I have always enjoyed writing since childhood, more than reading, but I truly began writing in a standard I consider professional around 2010 when

Dave Weaver (Author Interview)

  Dave Weaver (Author Interview) When did you first consider yourself “a writer”? I enjoyed essay writing at school but wrote no more until about twelve years ago. I’m late middle age now so that was quite a gap. I wrote a whole novel that wasn’t very good then joined a writers’ group to get

Donny Swords (Author Interview)

Donny Swords (Author Interview) When did you first consider yourself “a writer”? It’s interesting. I was just thinking about this the other day. I have always written stories, song lyrics, poetry… but one day, something shifted. I had always held onto this romantic notion that authors were something other than human, divine souls wise beyond

Chris Raven (Author Interview)

Chris Raven (Author Interview) When did you first consider yourself “a writer”? When I completed my first short story. Before then I had lots of ideas and had started a number of projects but was nowhere close to completing anything. Too many ideas, not enough focus. I became a writer when I realised I had

James Gordon a.k.a. Greatest Poet Alive (Author Interview)

James Gordon a.k.a. Greatest Poet Alive (Author Interview) G.P.A. (Greatest Poet Alive) is the author of five books of poetry (The Confessional Heart of a Man, The Book of 24 Orgasms, The Mind of a Poetic Unsub, Revenge of the Orgasm, and Revenge of the Orgasm (Soaking Wet Edition). He has contributed to several anthologies

Peter John (Author Interview)

Peter John (Author Interview) I was born in Bromley, Kent back in the early seventies. I spent most of my childhood riding bikes, playing tag and kicking tin cans around the street, unless there was an actual football to hand. At the age of fourteen I had a milestone experience. Prior to that I had

Alan Hardy (Author Interview)

Alan Hardy (Author Interview) When did you first consider yourself “a writer”? Well, I suppose what you’re getting at here is not me as a snotty-nosed teenager giving myself literary graces and ambitions (as we all did , I suppose) but when I first really thought I’d achieved something that designated me as a writer.

A. L. Butcher (Author Interview)

  A. L. Butcher (Author Interview) When you write, do you write the story you want to write or do you write what you think will sell? I write what I want to write, and where the story takes me. Sometimes that isn’t where I planned to go and often it takes a while and several