Book of the Month at Scottish Book Trust - read their review of Black Snow Falling and recommendation for groups wanting to explore themes of loss, hope and resilience.
L J on her roots
Interesting Times UK Bookshop Tour
Blog by fellow YA author Tracey Mathias on our Interesting Times Book Tour
From C16th England, to First World War France, to a dystopian near-future UK, the INTERESTING TIMES tour spans countries and centuries. Black Snow Falling by Liz MacWhirter, The Goose Road by Rowena House and my own Night of the Party are diverse and different novels. At first glance about the only thing they have in common is that they’re all UK debuts published this year!
But when we came together with the idea of doing a bookshop tour, and started to discuss our books in more depth we found a common thread running through all of them.
These are all stories where big histories have an impact on individual lives: where cultural, social and political forces create constraints and challenges for the people caught up in them. In these three different worlds, our teen protagonists have to struggle to survive, to carve out a space for action, to pursue their…
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Scottish Book Trust – My publication journey
Guest Post on Tales of Yesterday – 3 Reasons Why
Interview – Justin’s Debut Dance Ball
Guest Blog on The History Girls – The Importance of Libraries
Venture Scotland and the inspiration for ‘Black Snow Falling’
The story behind the cover design. Wigs. Breeches. And office-sharing.
Strong female characters. (In real life, as well as fiction.)
Katharine Hayhoe has been named by Time Magazine as one of the world’s top 100 most influential people. Her peer-reviewed work is included in UN climate reports and has been featured in the Emmy-award winning documentary, Years of Living Dangerously. She introduced Leonardo Di Caprio’s documentary film, Before the Flood, at the White House with… Continue reading Strong female characters. (In real life, as well as fiction.)
GDPR, you and me. The obligatory statement.
Hello. Please bear with me as we run through this boring but necessary statement about what I do, or more to the point, don’t do with your data. You only need to read this if you have shared your email address with me. Don’t worry, I promise to be good. I won’t flog your details to anyone… Continue reading GDPR, you and me. The obligatory statement.