An authors blog where you can find news, links and upcoming events and appearences.
Monday, July 20, 2009
Night Shade Books Interview
I recently had the pleasure of doing an interview with Ross E. Lockhart, senior editor at Night Shade Books. We talked about my inspiration and literary influences, as well as the challenges of worldbuilding without maps and writing across genres. I also “hint” at what’s coming next in the series. You can read the entire interview right here.
2 comments:
A. Saffar
said...
So how is "Red Bride" coming on? A Tibetan adventure sounds promising. (I am one of the few people who will admit an affinity for the movie High Road to China.)Maybe Nightshade should release both books in short order to make up for the long wait on the previous one. I certainly hope so.
I’ve begun the second draft, which doesn’t necessarily means I’m ahead. This one's shaping up to be a bigger, more complicated story than expected, with several important subplots. Plus I still need to do a bit more research on the Tibetan’s culture and history before I’m done. Fun stuff!:) I understand your affinity for the movie High Road to China. Because, contrary to what some movie critics said, the movie Seven Years in Tibet did not feel like seven years in the theater to me.
I’m a mystery, science fiction and fantasy writer. I grew up in Shippagan, New Brunswick, but now lives in Prince George, British Columbia with my husband and two Scottish terriers. For those who are wondering how to pronounce my name, the H in Nathalie is silent, and Mallet is pronounced like ballet, the dance, but with an M.
The Princes of the Golden Cage is the first installment in the Prince Amir Mystery series. The third book in the series, Death in the Traveling City, is now available.
2 comments:
So how is "Red Bride" coming on? A Tibetan adventure sounds promising. (I am one of the few people who will admit an affinity for the movie High Road to China.)Maybe Nightshade should release both books in short order to make up for the long wait on the previous one. I certainly hope so.
I’ve begun the second draft, which doesn’t necessarily means I’m ahead. This one's shaping up to be a bigger, more complicated story than expected, with several important subplots. Plus I still need to do a bit more research on the Tibetan’s culture and history before I’m done. Fun stuff!:) I understand your affinity for the movie High Road to China. Because, contrary to what some movie critics said, the movie Seven Years in Tibet did not feel like seven years in the theater to me.
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