This week, short story author Gregory Wolos shares his insights about writing short stories and making the transition from working in a longtime career to writing professionally, full-time.

Kathleen Kaska is the author of three mystery series, a number of quiz books (including the Sherlock Holmes Quiz book), and other nonfiction. She talks about always wanting to write mysteries but finding it easier to get published in nonfiction.

Timothy Gager is a multi-published author, writing in several genres. He talks about writing in multiple genres and his new book 2020–which is a collection of poems he wrote during the year (you guessed it!) 2020.

In the second of a 2-part chat, R.B. Wood visits with me to discuss What Happens Next … all those tasks and chores and work that needs to be completed after a writer completes the first draft of a book. It would be lovely if we could just wave a magic wand at that point, but we can’t. And R.B. shares why.
Part 1 was broadcast on December 30, 2020.

Historical author, Ursula Wong, talks with me this week about historical fiction and the 5th book in her Amber War series.

In the first of a 2-part chat, R.B. Wood visits with me to discuss What Happens Next … all those tasks and chores and work that needs to be completed after a writer completes the first draft of a book. It would be lovely if we could just wave a magic wand at that point, but we can’t. And R.B. shares why.
Part 2 was broadcast on January 13, 2021.

Terre Short is a human potential developer who specializes in leadership development and communication skills. She shares some of the wisdom that appears in her recent book, The Words We Choose, so you can maximuze the power of your voice – both as a writer and in your relationships.

Welcome back, Sarah Osborne! Sarah revisits The Writer’s Voice in Episode 30 to share her new Christmas book, talk about creating octogenarian sleuths, and offering tips for new writers.

After building a career as a ghostwriter of fiction, nonfiction, and memoir Ruby Peru’s debut fantasy novel, Bits of String Too Small to Save, earned this from the Kirkus Reviews: “A wildly imaginative, occasionally haunting fantasy anchored by strong, evolving female characters.”