Usually when someone writes a science fiction story about a technology that doesn’t exist…yet, the writer will base their version more on fictional depictions than real science. But in the following email interview with writer Drew Magary about his romantic sci-fi novel Point B (paperback, Kindle), which involves teleportation, he explains that he consulted with an “actual physicist” to make sure his transporter functioned properly.
While the idea of using writing as a form of therapy isn’t new, we often associate it with the writing of poetry or song lyrics. But in the following email interview about her romantic fantasy novel Given (hardcover, paperback, Kindle), writer Nandi Taylor discusses what inspired and influenced this therapeutic tale.
Writer Charlie N. Holmberg is known for writing such romantic fantasy stories as The Paper Magician and Smoke And Summons. But in the following email interview about her new novel, The Will And The Wilds (paperback, Kindle), she explains why this story is a fantasy romance tale instead.
Though not the best choice, a lot of people do find comfort in running away from their problems.
But in Madeleine Roux’s new sci-fi horror thriller romance Salvaged (paperback, Kindle), we see the folly in running away from your problems by going into outer space and working as a janitor on a space ships whose crew is…lets just say they’re not themselves these days.
In the following email interview Roux discusses what inspired and influenced this novel, and her plans for more stories in this universe.
While there’s often been love stories in fantasy realms — see all the fucking they do in Game Of Thrones — most of them are fantasy tales with just a bit of lovin’ to break up all the fightin’ and the questin’. But as writer Anna Kashina explains in the following email interview about her new romantic fantasy novel Shadowblade (paperback, Kindle), her fantasy epic is as romantic as it is adventurous.