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A Q & A with Author Laura Drake by @JannRyan

October 2, 2017 by in category Jann says . . . tagged as , ,

Laura Drake is a New York published author of Women’s Fiction and Romance. Her romance series, Sweet on a Cowboy, is set in the world of professional bull riding. Her debut, The Sweet Spot, won the 2014 Romance Writers of America® RITA® award. She also published a four-book small town romance series with Harlequin’s Superomance line. Her latest women’s fiction released January 2016, and she has just accepted an offer to write three more western romances for Grand Central.

Laura is a city girl who never grew out of her tomboy ways, or a serious cowboy crush. In 2014, Laura realized a lifelong dream of becoming a Texan and is currently working on her accent. She gave up the corporate CFO gig to write full time. She’s a wife, grandmother, and motorcycle chick in the remaining waking hours.

 

Jann: Today I’m chatting with Author Laura Drake, who writes about ‘Ordinary women at the edge of extraordinary change’. Welcome Laura to A Slice of Orange.

I know you had a long road to publication. However, when you did sell your first book The Sweet Spot you won the 2014 Romance Writers of America Rita for Best First Book. What was that like?

 

Laura: I’m still pinching myself – it was the highlight of my life (but don’t tell my husband – he thinks he is 😉  After writing three books, and living through 417 rejections, I’d only hoped to be published. A RITA was beyond my wildest dreams! I’m embarrassed to admit how many times I’ve watched the video of that . . . it’s like a well-worn touchstone I use to prove to myself I can do it, when I’m struggling with the writing.

 

 

Jann: You also have a love for Women’s Fiction and self-published Days of Glass.  Where did the idea for this book originate and share a bit of your experience self-publishing the book?

 

Laura: I fully intended on Glass being NY published. When I finished it, and my agent submitted it to Publishers, they all loved it, but didn’t think the market for Western Women’s Fiction was large enough to acquire it.

I didn’t care – this was the book I wrote in memory of the sister I lost to cancer, twenty-five years ago. None of the events are biographical, but the relationship between the sisters in the book is ours.

Self-publishing – The control, the technology and the learning curve – I loved every part of it!

 

 

Jann: You have a new book deal for a Western Romance Series. The first book is scheduled to release July, 2018. How exciting. What’s it about?

Laura: I’m very excited (when I’m not nauseous, thinking about the deadlines). It’s tentatively titled, Hand Me Down Dreams, and it’s the story of the perfect country girl-next-door, and what happens when her boyfriend won’t come off the rodeo road to marry her. Sounds fun, and it is, but if you’ve read any of my books, you know there’s some heavy stuff in there!

Jann: What kind of writer are you? A page a day or a burst writer?

Laura: I’m a tortoise, a workhorse, a slogger. I take my deadline, and figure out how many words I need to write a day to make it. I add a 10% ‘stuff happens’ factor, and that’s it. I write every single day. For me (and everyone’s different), it helps me stay immersed in the story. Since I’m a pantser, that’s critical. 

Jann: What’s the best writing advice you ever received?

Laura: It was from our very own Char Lobb (who the Charlotte is named after, for anyone who doesn’t know). She told me after the first time she met me that I’d be one who ‘made’ it. At first, I thought she said that to everyone, because really, how could she know? I asked her about it when I knew her better, and she explained that she could see that I would keep at it, until I did. She was right. So miss that beautiful soul.

Jann: What’s the worst?

Laura: Whenever someone tells you they have THE answer. The method, the outline, the character sketch, the anything. There are as many ways to write a book as there are writers. You have to discover what works for YOU.  I have a theory, that our brains already know how to do this, but they’re not talking – we all have to learn through trial and error. Try everything – but don’t listen when someone tells you what will work for you. 

Jann: What sound or noise do you love? 

Laura: My husband saying my name. 

Jann: What sound or noise do you hate? 

Laura: Voices raised in anger. 

Jann: What profession other than your own would you love to attempt?

Laura: Photographer! But I cut people’s heads off in photos, so… 

Jann: What profession would you hate to do?

Laura: Attorney.

For more information about Laura, here are her Links:

Twitter

Facebook

Website

Writers in the Storm

Jann: Thank you Laura Drake for chatting with us today. We’ll be sure to talk again next year when your new Western Romance is released. If you have any questions or comments for Laura, you may use the comment box below. 

Jann Ryan


Jann Ryan | A Slice of Orange

Jann Ryan grew up with the smell of orange blossoms in Orange County in sunny Southern California, where she has lived her entire life and dreamed up stories since she was a young girl. Never an avid reader, she was in her thirties when she picked up her first romance quite by accident. She fell in love with happily ever after and has been reading romances ever since.

Wanting to put pen to paper, Jann joined of Romance Writers of America®. Currently, she is working on a romantic suspense series set in Stellar Bay, a fictitious town along the California central coast to fulfill her publishing dream.

 

 


Some of Laura’s books are available below. The rest can be found here.

 

AMAZING GRACIE

Buy now!
AMAZING GRACIE

HER ROAD HOME

Buy now!
HER ROAD HOME

THE REASONS TO STAY

Buy now!
THE REASONS TO STAY

TWICE IN A BLUE MOON

Buy now!
TWICE IN A BLUE MOON

AGAINST THE ODDS

Buy now!
AGAINST THE ODDS

COWBOY KARMA

Buy now!
COWBOY KARMA

 

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An Interview with Regency Author Alina K. Field

September 2, 2017 by in category Jann says . . . tagged as ,

Award-winning author Alina K. Field earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English and German literature, but she found her true interest in reading and writing romance. Though her roots are in the Midwest, after six very, very, very cold years in Chicago, she moved to Southern California and hasn’t looked back. She shares a midcentury home with her husband and a blue-eyed cat who conned his way in for dinner one day and decided the food was too good to leave. For more information about Alina and her novels please visit her website – http://alinakfield.com/

 

 

Jann: Today I’m talking with the delightful Regency Romance Author, Alina K. Field. Welcome Alina to A Slice of Orange.

What are you working on now? Can you tell us about your next project?

Mary: I’m working on promo for The Viscount’s Seduction, book two in my Sons of the Spy Lord series, which is available on pre-order and releases September 12, 2017. Meanwhile, I’m getting Book 3, The Rogue’s Last Scandal, ready for an editing deadline a few very short weeks away. These are Regency-set romances, high on adventure, and I’m having a lot of fun with them. Which doesn’t mean I’m not biting my fingernails a lot trying to get everything right!

Jann: How do you stay motivated? What drives you to keep writing?

Mary: Writing is fun! Yes, getting the words on the page can be agonizing, the promo requirements annoying, the rejection demoralizing, but there are downsides to any business. And I do see this as a business, with a goal to entertain readers who like the same sort of story I like.

When I left my last career, I knew I wanted to do something with what I always felt was my true calling—writing. What a blessing to land in this business during the middle of an industry revolution and the blossoming of indie publishing. Long-term, my goal is to keep writing the best stories I can, and to build up a body of work—income-producing intellectual property I can leave to my heirs. 

Jann: What’s the funniest (or sweetest or best or nicest) thing a fan ever said to you?

Mary: Regarding The Bastard’s Iberian Bride, book one in this series, my next-door neighbor told me she loved it and it even made her cry.

And, an Amazon reviewer said this about that same book: “Now this is what I like in a romance book! There’s mystery, anticipation, surprises, a little humor, a little sex, an evil villain, no cheating, no cliffhanger, and a happily ever after.”

That’s what I like in a story also!

Jann: What’s the best writing advice you ever received?

Mary: “Do it your way.” Of course, you must learn craft, but how you go about that can be as unique as you are. How many words you write and when are all up to you, as is how you get input, and from whom. The genre or subgenre you write, the themes, tone, and level of sexual content you choose—they’re all up to you.

Readers are unique and have different tastes. (Oh boy, is that true–ask any author looking over contest judging results!) If you have the basics of craft down, somewhere in this world full of many billions of literate people, there are readers who will enjoy your stories.

When my muse starts to choke, I remind her she’s free to write whatever she wants. The only absolute rule is to do my best to tell a story that resonates with my readers.

Jann: What’s your favorite movie?

Mary: I gravitate toward action/adventure films. I love the Bourne movies and The Accountant. Those are pure escapism. Among the more thoughtful contemporary movies, favorites are Michael Clayton, A Good Year, and The Good Shepherd.

I’m a huge history nerd and I loved Master and Commander, but my very favorite historical (so far) is Zulu, a 1964 movie starring a very young Michael Caine as Gonville Bromhead (gotta love that name), as well as Stanley Baker, who also produced the film. Nigel Green is amazing as the Colour Sergeant. I’m going to go look for my DVD and watch it again this weekend!

Jann: Do you have a website, blog, twitter where fans might read more about you and your books?

Mary: Yes! And I blog at least once a week about topics that interest me, like historical research, projects I’m working on, or my friends’ new books. This year I’m participating in a fun weekly blog hop with authors from Marketing For Romance Authors, including fellow historical romance author and OCCRWA member, Linda McLaughlin.

I also have a Facebook page, and inspiration boards on Pinterest for each of my books.

Here are my links:

http://alinakfield.com/

https://www.facebook.com/alinakfield

https://twitter.com/AlinaKField

https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/7173518.Alina_K_Field

https://www.pinterest.com/alinakf/

https://www.instagram.com/alinak.field/

https://www.bookbub.com/authors/alina-k-field

Newsletter signup: http://eepurl.com/4nU5T

 

Thank you Alina K. Field for taking time to be with us today to answer our questions. If you have comments or questions for Alina, please use the comment form below.  Also, Alina’s books are available here on A Slice of Orange. 

Jann Ryan


Jann Ryan | A Slice of OrangeJann Ryan grew up with the smell of orange blossoms in Orange County in sunny Southern California, where she has lived her entire life and dreamed up stories since she was a young girl. Never an avid reader, she was in her thirties when she picked up her first romance quite by accident. She fell in love with happily ever after and has been reading romances ever since.

Wanting to put pen to paper, Jann joined of Romance Writers of America®. Currently, she is working on a romantic suspense series set in Stellar Bay, a fictitious town along the California central coast to fulfill her publishing dream.

 

 

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An Interview with Romance Author Maureen Child

August 2, 2017 by in category Jann says . . . tagged as , , ,

Maureen Child | Jann Ryan | A Slice of OrangeBestselling writer Maureen Child is a native Southern Californian now living in the mountains of Utah. She’s the award-winning writer of more than 150 books and novellas. A seven time finalist for the RITA, Maureen’s books have won the Golden Quill, the Prism and the National Reader’s Choice Award.

One of her books, A POCKETFUL OF PARADISE was made into a CBS-TV movie called THE SOUL COLLECTOR.

And as much as she loves Utah, she really misses her friends and the monthly meetings at OCC. For more information about Maureen and her novels please visit her on her Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/maureenchild/

 

Jann: Today, I have the pleasure to welcome Romance Author, Maureen Child, to A Slice of Orange—and OCC misses her as well.

Do you find yourself returning to certain themes in your stories? What? Why?

Maureen: I don’t know if it’s a ‘theme’ or not, but I do find myself always returning to humor. Even in my darker books—examples, the books I wrote for Harlequin Nocturne or the Witch books I wrote for NAL. As dark as those themes were, humor kept encroaching on the story.

I think it’s because I do believe that everyone needs laughter as much as love. And maybe in those dark moments when writing, I need the light-heartedness as much as my reader might!

Jann: What’s the best writing advice you ever received?

Maureen: Actually the very best advice was something I heard at an OCC meeting about 24 years ago! Susan Phillips was giving a workshop and while she had a lot of great information that day, one phrase stuck with me.

“There is no substitute for persistence.” That sort of became my mantra. Because at the heart of it, that’s all that matters. Persistence. The determination to never quit, never walk away. To keep trying no matter what, to reach the goal you’ve set for yourself.

I still hear a lot of people say, “Oh, I’ll write a book someday.” Those people never will. To be a success at something, you have to love it and you have to put the time in and you have to never stop trying.

Jann: Have you ever suffered writer’s block? If so, how did/do you get past it?

Maureen: Actually, I don’t believe in Writer’s Block. Are there times when the well is dry? Sure. Are there days when I just don’t think I can write a word? Absolutely. Heck, there are times I want to take a hammer to my laptop!

But you write anyway. Even if you end up deleting it all the following day, you write. Because that’s what we are. That’s what I am. Writing is a job. It’s a great job, but it’s still a job. The hardest part for me is the self-discipline and I’m still struggling with it after more than 150 books!

But I have responsibilities. Deadlines. When you sign a contract you make a promise to deliver that book. And before you have a deadline with a publisher, give yourself one and stick to it. Do your pages every day even if they suck. You can always fix them later. Having ‘writer’s block’ is not an excuse for not working. I do understand that some writers can’t work past the bad days and it’s a personal thing, true.  But not going to work because you don’t feel your best is just not the route I’ve ever gone.

Always remember that writing is your job and treat it like that.Maureen Child | A Slice of Orange

Jann: What’s the best thing about being an author?

Maureen: For me, the best thing about being a writer is that I can do it by myself in my house. Wow that really sounds unsociable. But you know, most of the writers I know ARE. J We’re drawn to words. We’re drawn to people watching, studying the way strangers move and interact so we can go home and describe it. We watch a sunset and put together words in our minds to paint a vivid picture.

So in the morning when I get my coffee and go sit on my couch with my laptop, I’m officially in my ‘office’.  I actually have an office that houses collections of awards and certificates and whatnot, but never sees ME.  J When it’s nice out, I take the laptop to the deck and write out there. I don’t have to play well with others in my job, because I am my job. It’s perfect. Even the bad days.

Jann: What sound or noise do you love?

Maureen: I love the sound of babies laughing. That deep down from the belly laughter that just bubbles up into the air and reminds you that life should be fun.

Jann: What sound or noise do you hate?

I hate sirens. They mean that someone’s in trouble, or needs help and I worry about them. J

It was great getting to catch up with you Maureen and wish to thank her for taking the time to answer our questions. If you have any questions or comments for Maureen, please use the comment form below. 

Jann Ryan

 


Jann Ryan | A Slice of OrangeJann Ryan grew up with the smell of orange blossoms in Orange County in sunny Southern California, where she has lived her entire life and dreamed up stories since she was a young girl. Never an avid reader, she was in her thirties when she picked up her first romance quite by accident. She fell in love with happily ever after and has been reading romances ever since.

Wanting to put pen to paper, Jann joined of Romance Writers of America®. Currently, she is working on a romantic suspense series set in Stellar Bay, a fictitious town along the California central coast to fulfill her publishing dream.

 

 



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Q & A with Kate Carlisle, Mystery Author

July 2, 2017 by in category Jann says . . .

 

Kate Carlisle | Jann Ryan | A Slice of Orange

 

 

Kate Carlisle is the bestselling author of the Bibliophile Mysteries and the Fixer-Upper Mysteries (as seen on Hallmark Movies & Mysteries). Her latest Bibliophile Mystery—Once upon a Spine—is a must-read for mystery readers who love books about books. RT Book Reviews calls Once upon a Spine “Truly laugh-out-loud hysterical… a great tale of who didn’t do it!” Read Chapters 1 and 2 free at KateCarlisle.com.

 

 

 

Jann: We’re here today with the marvelous Mystery Author, Kate Carlisle. Welcome Kate to A Slice of Orange. Let’s get started.

 

What is it like having your Fixer-Upper Mysteries made into a movie series by Hallmark Movies and Mysteries. What’s the coolest part of the process?

Kate: It’s been a marvelous experience, right from the first. Hallmark Movies & Mysteries has done me proud, starting with great scripts, wonderful casting, and terrific production value. The quality of their movies is truly superb.

Prior to this, I knew Jewel only as a singer, but I’m not surprised that she’s a terrific actress, as well. Both require her to tap into her emotions and to elicit emotions in the viewer/listener. And Colin Ferguson is adorable and sexy in the role of Mac. I couldn’t be happier.

The coolest part of the process is seeing scenes that originated in my head—mere ideas—come to life on screen. There are changes, of course, because film is a different medium than writing, and there are different limitations, but the essence of the stories is something that I came up with, starting with nothing more than a passing thought that took hold.

Visiting the set and having a cameo with my husband was also pretty darn cool.

Jann: Have you changed the way you write the books based on the movies?

Kate: I try not to let the movies affect my writing process. The movies are being made because readers loved my books, so I try to be true to the type of stories I was already telling.

The reality is, filmmakers can’t do everything I can. I’m limited only by my imagination. They’re limited by things like budget, available actors, the physical realities of getting a camera crew down a cliff face (just for example). But if I try to fence myself in to what could be easily filmed, then my stories may fall flat.

Jann: How do you juggle writing two mystery series—Bibliophile Mysteries, with lead character Brooklyn Wainwright and Fixer-Upper Mysteries, with lead character Shannon Hammer?

Kate Carlisle | Once Upon a Spine | A Slice of OrangeKate: In my mind, Brooklyn and Shannon are very different characters, so that makes it easier for me to switch back and forth between the series. It’s really no harder than watching two different television series. My brain is usually ready to switch gears when it’s time to start a new book, so I actually enjoy the juggling act. Time management, on the other hand, will always be a challenge!

Jann: Do you plan to stick with cozy/traditional mysteries or do you have any romances planned in the future? How about a suspense or thriller?

Kate: I plan to stick with traditional mysteries, in the vein of Agatha Christie, for the foreseeable future. It’s what I love to write, and what my readers love to read. I admit I do have an idea for a romantic suspense tucked inside the back of my brain, but right now, the mysteries keep me very busy—and very happy.Kate Carlisle | Eaves of Destruction | A Slice of Orange

Jann: I love your website—it’s so interactive. What can you tell about its creation? 

Kate: My very talented web designer, Maddee at xuni.com, gets all the credit for the design. She does involve authors in the process a lot, to make sure that the website accurately reflects a client’s vision and vibe, but the design work is hers.

As for the interactive part, thank you so much for mentioning that! I wanted to think of creative ways to reward members of my mailing list, so I created the Secret Room. A mailing list member’s email address is the key to enter. In the Secret Room, I host contests, and have lots of puzzles and games. Word searches for every Bibliophile Mystery, book cover puzzles where you find changes or find the hidden object, and lots of other goodies. There are also recipes, maps of my fictional towns, a bookmark offer, a paper pattern and a quilt pattern, and pictures that inspired some of my books. It’s free to join.

Jann: When did you decide that you wanted to be a writer?

Kate: In my life, I’ve had many careers. (Though truthfully, some of them were just jobs and nowhere near as lofty as a career.) I loved my life at every point, but never really felt that “click” that told me I was doing what I was meant to do. I always felt a little restless. Not dissatisfied, really, but never completely satisfied, either. After working for a time as a legal secretary, I decided that maybe I should go to law school. It was there that I began to daydream about various ways to murder a slightly sadistic professor, and then to write down these dark fantasies. That’s when I caught the writing bug.

Click.

I wrote both romance and mystery, the two genres I most loved to read. After many (many, many) rejections, I managed to sell in both genres. I was first published in July 2009, and by December of that year, I had three books out. When the mysteries took off, I had to let the romance go, and now I have the pleasure of writing two ongoing mystery series. Pinch me! I still can’t believe how lucky I am.

Jann: I read that you like to watch other people cook. When you find yourself in the kitchen, what’s your favorite recipe to prepare? 

Kate: Takeout.

Kidding! (Not really kidding.)

Jann: You like to travel. Do you have a favorite location that you find yourself going back to? Do you have a bucket list of future destinations?

Kate: One of my favorite cities in the world is Edinburgh. It’s been quite a while since I’ve visited, and yes, I’d love to go back. I also frequently visit San Francisco, home to the Bibliophile Mysteries.

There are so many places on my bucket list! I’d love to spend a month touring every museum in Paris. I’d love to take a pasta tour of Italy. Oh, and to go on a literary tour of England would be amazing. For that matter, a literary tour of America would be very interesting, don’t you think?

Jann: You were one of the hardest working unpublished writers’ way back in the day, how did you keep going before you sold your first novel?

Kate: It wasn’t easy to keep going in the face of rejection. There were many times when I thought of giving up. But then I would remember all the other jobs I’d tried. As frustrating and as painful as writing could be, there was still nothing else I’d rather do.

So I would let myself mope for an hour or two, and then I would get back to work. Because through all those years of ups and downs I kept thinking, a published book is the best revenge. I was a determined little engine. I continued to tell myself that a book doesn’t write itself. You have to be there, butt in the chair, to make it happen. And finally it did.

I would like to thank Kate Carlisle for taking the time to answer our questions. If you have any questions or comments for Kate, please use the comment form below.

 

Jann Ryan


Jann Ryan | A Slice of Orange

Jann Ryan grew up with the smell of orange blossoms in Orange County in sunny Southern California, where she has lived her entire life

and dreamed up stories since she was a young girl. Never an avid reader, she was in her thirties when she picked up her first romance quite by accident. She fell in love with happily ever after and has been reading romances ever since.

Wanting to put pen to paper, Jann joined Romance Writers of America. Currently, she is working on a romantic suspense series set in Stellar Bay, a fictitious town along the California central coast to fulfill her publishing dream.
 




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An Interview with Author and RWA® 2017 PRO Mentor of the Year Maggie Marr

June 2, 2017 by in category Jann says . . . tagged as , ,

We’re here today with Maggie Marr—a woman who wears many hats. A woman who is also the 2017 Romance Writers of America® PRO Mentor of the Year. She will be honored during the PRO Retreat at the RWA® National Conference to be held in Orlando, Florida this July.

Maggie Marr is the author of twenty-plus books including the best-selling Hollywood Girls Club series. She is the past president of Los Angeles Romance Authors (LARA) and legal advisor to WFWA. When she isn’t writing, reading, practicing law, or chasing her kids, you can find her binge watching her favorite shows. For more information about Maggie and her novels please visit her website-www.maggiemarr.net or follow her on social media, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, and Goodreads.

 

Jann: Maggie, welcome to A Slice of Orange. Why be a mentor?

Maggie: There are so many reasons and first among them, for me, is that mentoring is fun. I love writing and I love writers (my tribe!) and being helpful to other writers gives me so much joy and fulfillment. Plus, I’m an introvert by nature, so mentoring allows me to build a relationship based on a mutual love for writing, which really takes the pressure off my introvert-nature.

Jann: Tell us about the mentor programs at LARA that you are involved with.

Maggie: LARA has great programs and many of them offer authors the opportunity to reach back and help. First among them is the mentor-mentee program which matches published authors with newer writers so that writers can utilize their mentors as a resource. We also have book-in-year, 20k in 2 weeks, published author chat, the write-in, and the LARA anthology. Each program intends to help make writing a well-formed habit.

Jann: Do you have any writing rituals? Schedule?

Maggie: I prefer to write first thing. When I accomplish my writing-goal for the day I feel good because I can check that off my list for the day.

 Jann: What kind of writer are you? A page a day or a burst writer?

Maggie: My goal is to write every day, but I don’t always achieve that goal. When I’m in my first draft I try for 3 thousand words a day. Lately when I revise I dedicate 2 hours a day because that’s what my schedule allows

Jann: Do you ever run out of ideas? If so, how did you get past that?

Maggie: I don’t run out of ideas, because there are couples lined up in my head, like airplanes on a tarmac waiting for take off, simply waiting for me to look at them and say, ‘you’re up tell me your story.’ What I do struggle with is scene location. I’m on book 25 and I don’t want the location of my scenes to feel tired or over-used so I’m constantly trying to think of new and unusual places to set scenes.

Jann: What’s the best writing advice you ever received?

Maggie: Never quit, never give up. Also, with every book try to write a better book than the one you just finished writing.

Jann: Author Maria Powers says: “Maggie Marr is a mentor, an inspiration, a motivator and a friend. She lives her belief that success for one is success for all, and her determination and tenacity always bring me back to the knowledge that I can do this. I am a better writer for having Maggie in my corner, but more importantly, I am a better person for having Maggie in my life.”

 

 

Thank you Maggie Marr for taking the time to be with us today to answer our questions. If you have comments or questions for Maggie, please use the comment form below.

Jann Ryan

 


Jann Ryan | A Slice of OrangeJann Ryan grew up with the smell of orange blossoms in Orange County in sunny Southern California, where she has lived her entire life and dreamed up stories since she was a young girl. Never an avid reader, she was in her thirties when she picked up her first romance quite by accident. She fell in love with happily ever after and has been reading romances ever since.

Wanting to put pen to paper, Jann joined of Romance Writers of America®. Currently, she is working on a romantic suspense series set in Stellar Bay, a fictitious town along the California central coast to fulfill her publishing dream.

 

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