Category Archives: Interview

Does your book need a little push? Associate Editor Ben Angel will be composing author interviews and letting folks know where they can buy your book–and why they should! Hit him up! ben@awordwithyoupress.com There is no fee to promote your book in this manner, and you can download your interview to use as you see fit, be it FaceBook or your own website.

Whatever comes up! Prof. Ron McFarland guides readers through 17th century England

It’s the verbs, man, the verbs!

Whatever comes up! Prof. Ron McFarland goes forward to the past

My father was a man who would pull over and read nearly any historical marker he came across.

Not Your Normal Author (Part 2): David Boop’s influences, both reality and fantasy

Sell me on your reality first before you sell me on your fantasy.

Not Your Normal Author (Part 1): David Boop transforms 50 years of sensory input into art

Cross genre seems to be where my brain wants to go.

Broody New Englander (Part 3): Kenneth Weene explores creative choice

I cannot tell you what personal scab lies underneath each of my works, at least not until the piece is finished.

Broody New Englander (Part 2): Kenneth Weene on humanity and salvation’s broken promise

I am a teller of tales. Perhaps that is not salvation, but for me it is enough.

Broody New Englander: Actually, Kenneth Weene has a wicked sense of humor

Humor not only improves perspective, defuses tension, reduces anxiety, and displaces anger, but it also improves stomach muscle tone.

Editor, Writer, Mother: Tiffany Vakilian shares her influences and experiences

I love being a freelancer, but no one who does it would ever say it was easy.

Editor, Writer, Mother: Tiffany Vakilian aspires to transform the word ‘perfect’

I am a humble practitioner of opened eyes and artistic hands.

Imaginative: Elizabeth Price details her most popular work

For the most part, I let the story take me where it wants to go.

Imaginative: Elizabeth Price’s mind bridges Sci-Fi and Fantasy genres

I do seek individuality and resent being compared to another writer, regardless if it’s meant as a compliment.