Sharpening the lineup

Removing Hippie Love from my shelf of available ebook offerings was a difficult decision.

From a writer’s point of view, having an alternative telling of Hippie Drum remained a fascinating experiment. Yes, it turned the story into erotica. But, with the release of What’s Left, I also realized it’s not something any daughter would want to know about her dad. And so, the two hippie books are gone, replaced by Pit-a-Pat High Jinks.

Quite simply, I believe Cassia’s story holds greater interest, at least for younger generations. After all, it’s really about today.

When the dead weigh in

Living in New England, I’ve found many people have ghost stories to tell, especially if they’ve inhabited an old house.

Maybe that’s why I found it so natural to see her family in that vein when it comes to my novel What’s Left. So what if hers takes place out in Indiana?

~*~

Have you ever experienced apparitions or something else that might be described as haunted? Have you heard others tell about their encounters? What do you think?

~*~

Let’s not overlook angels, either.

Expectations of normal?

In my novel What’s Left, they aren’t a typical Greek-American family. Not exactly. But they’re not like Cassia’s classmates’ homes, either.

How would you say yours differs from a “normal” family?

~*~

Not every family buys up an old church next door, one looking something like this, and converts it into a playhouse known for its wild rock concerts.