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Step into the world of your favorite authors with ListKindleBook's Authors' Interviews Listing Page. Immerse yourself in insightful conversations with the creative minds behind the stories as they share their inspirations, challenges, and journeys to publication. From bestselling authors to emerging talents, explore a diverse collection of interviews that offer a behind-the-scenes look at the writing process, book promotion strategies, and the secrets to literary success. Whether you're an aspiring writer seeking guidance, a fan eager to learn more about your favorite authors, or simply a book lover looking for inspiration, our Authors' Interviews Listing Page invites you to connect with the voices shaping the literary landscape today. Explore, engage, and be inspired as you discover the stories behind the stories with ListKindleBook.
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Anjali Paul
Which character do you enjoy writing the most as a writer and why? If choosing a favorite character is like choosing a favorite child, which character do you find requires the most attention and detail from you as a writer?I enjoyed writing about Nick, the hero of The Master. He is a complex yet likeable man, who has successfully overcome the extreme trauma of his childhood and youth. Instead of becoming bitter, he decides to go for justice by helping children who had suffered as he did.View More
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Humberto Decanini
How did you become an author and get published? Share your experience.I didn't do it. I just started writing one day, and a few years later, the book was ready. But I never became an author, in the sense that I don't dedicate myself to it. Nor was I published; I did it myself through Amazon and other tools for personal use. I am not, nor do I feel like an author, nor am I, nor do I feel like I'm published.View More
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David McGowan
What inspired your journey as an author, and how has that shaped your voice?I am proud of the country I was born to and within which I live but how this country came to be is generally presented in our schools in a manner that is as boring and un-entertaining as possible. I believe if there was more entertainment involved more people would know the history and the value of that history and the county’s presence. As a result, I wright what I call “enlightening entertainment”.More people would understand the development, exploration and discoveries of North America if they understood the contributions of the Hudson’s Bay Company, the North West Company and the American Fur Company. However, because today’s entertainment is often focused on areas or events th...View More
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David Mannes
Do you identify with your main character or did you create a character that is your opposite?Damien Wynter's personality is loosely based on my son's. The physical description is loosely based on Anderson Cooper but a slightly more bulked version.View More
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Kerry ONeal
When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?Soemtimes, I write severals troies at the same time, to avoid writer's block.View More
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JZ Murdock
When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?When a new idea pops up while I’m working on a book, I usually make notes and keep moving. I read years ago that professional writers throw nothing away—and I’ve taken that to heart. When I cut a favorite phrase, sentence, or paragraph, I save it. Same goes for new ideas. I jot them down so I don’t lose them, but I stay on track with the current project to maintain the mindset and momentum I’ve built. That said, if an idea is so strong it pulls me away completely, it often means I’m either bored with what I’m working on or something’s off. In that case, I give myself permission to explore the new idea—taking a break can help me return to the original work with renewed energ...View More
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James Lingard
When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?I write a brief note of the new idea in a notebook but then carry on with the current project.View More
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Ana Sofia Brito
Can you explain your writing process? Do you prefer to create an outline and plan beforehand, or do you prefer to write more spontaneously and organically?I am the most disorganized person you will ever find. I don´t have a process for writing, I write spontaneously, sometimes a place, photograph word or some random stranger on the street can trigger a story. I can spend months without writing or write compulsively in one day or week.View More
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Jeremy Clift
Which character do you enjoy writing the most as a writer and why? If choosing a favorite character is like choosing a favorite child, which character do you find requires the most attention and detail from you as a writer?It really is like choosing a favorite child—but if I had to name the character I most enjoy writing, it would still be Teagan. Her strength, vulnerability, and sheer determination make her the emotional engine of the series. She’s not just surviving—she’s constantly pushing against systems that want to define her, and that makes her endlessly compelling to write.But in terms of who requires the most attention and detail, I’d say Clara or Noel. Clara, because she’s carrying so much silence—there’s a weight to her past and a quiet resilience in how she moves through the world. Writing her means paying attention to what isn’t said just as much as what is. And Noel, with his sc...View More
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Wallace Briggs
What are some books or authors that you would recommend to our readers?I have no hesitation in recommending the works of Wilbur Smith. His first masterpience 'When the Lion Feeds' sets the scene for many of his books that follow. And when you've finished gorging on Wilbur, start on the lee Cild's Jack Reacher series.View More
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Remicha Carter
When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?Honestly, I can’t relate to ‘UP syndrome’—because when I’m writing a book, I become completely hyper-focused. I’m functioning in real life, doing other tasks, but mentally? I’m a zombie. My mind is constantly turning over Greek and Hebrew terms, digging into historical context, and chasing insights from the text. Until that book is finished, I literally cannot let it go. It’s like the message won’t release me until I’ve fully delivered iView More