In my conversation with award-winning writer, Mark Stevens, we talk about his latest book in the Flynn Martin series, Two Truths and a Lie. He talks about his craft of writing, background in journalism, and storytelling. Mark shares insights into his approach to character development, the importance of integrity in media, and the creative process behind his thrilling series.

In my conversation with Tiffany Graham Charkosky, she shares her journey of writing her memoir Living Proof, exploring genetics, motherhood, and resilience. Tiffany talks about how personal stories can foster community, understanding, and hope in the face of hereditary health challenges.

Lee Matthew Goldberg talks about his young adult novels Miles in Time and Time Fixers. Lee shares his creative process behind time travel stories, nostalgic references to the 1990s, and the importance of character development and visual storytelling.

Bestselling writer, Robyn Harding, talks about her recently published book, Strangers in the Villa. Robyn provides insight into how she develops characters, themes in her novels and how a trip to Spain inspired this new book. She also talks about her writing career that began in Grade 3 and went on to write romance, a screenplay and found her home writing thrillers.

Lisa Unger is the New York Times bestselling author and she joins me to talk about Served Him Right, which just published this week. Lisa shares her approach to writing stories which feature strong women with a sense of agency. She shares her “what if” question which starts her crafting layered stories with complex characters and how these questions play out during the story she has written.

New York Times bestselling writer, Kate White, talks about her latest book, I Came Back for You. When the individual convicted of murder says upon his deathbed that he killed others but not her daughter, Bree finds herself traveling back to the town where her daughter. Listen to Kate share her inspiration for the story and how she develops such complex characters and keeps readers on the edge of our seat wanting to know who did kill her daughter and why.

In this episode, L.A. Chandlar, the award-winning author of the Art Deco Mystery Series, talks about her latest book, The Hindenburg Spy. Chandlar talks about themes of storytelling, the importance of humor in writing, the empowerment of women in the 1930s, and the significance of research in creating authentic historical narratives. Chandlar shares insights into her writing process, character development, and the role of art and literature in healing and connecting people.

Tessa Wegert, a critically acclaimed author talks about her journey from journalist to novelist, the intricacies of writing mysteries and thrillers, and the importance of character development and setting. Tessa shares insights into her writing process, the significance of trust and psychology in her stories, and the unique concept of 'phrogging' that features in her latest book, In the Bones.