Interviews

why me home

Why Not?

Indie Author of New York Times Best Seller “Why Me?” Explains Why She Turned Down A Deal with Simon & Schuster  Read On »

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DL Home

Soulful Love: An Interview with Indie Erotica Writer Diana Laurence

Fact is there’s no way real life can meet all our sexual needs. That’s why we all fantasize about sex.  Read On »

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eden

Indie Erotica: 20 Questions with Eden Baylee

At the age of eleven, Eden Baylee, bestselling indie author of Fall into Winter, purchased a copy of Story of O by Pauline Réage. “It’s amazing what they sold to kids back then in Montreal,” she says.  Read On »

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the river

David Raterman, author of “The River Panj”

Fiction is art so sales forecasts are speculative, whereas nonfiction is easier for sales and marketing people to wrap their arms around. So I do understand why it’s tough to take a chance on a new novelist, especially one without the massive platform that editors like (hence novels by Snooki and Paris Hilton).  Read On »

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brainrush

Richard Bard on “Brainrush”

I was astounded to learn that there are a growing number of cases where ordinary people suffer a head injury and then immediately develop incredible mental abilities—like photographic memory, math skills, or artistic talents.  Read On »

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abducted small

Interview with Theresa Ragan

I started writing ABDUCTED out of frustration with not selling to New York. I decided to kill off a few characters and hopefully some frustrations at the same time.  Read On »

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jewball

Neal Pollack, author of “Jewball”

This [indie] route is so much faster, it’s not even vaguely comparable [with trad publishing]. It’s the difference between dial-up and broadband.  Read On »

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the zen single

The Zen of Steve Jobs: A New Graphic Novel from Forbes

A Zen ninja re-imagining of Steve Jobs in the wilderness between stints at the company he founded and loved.  Read On »

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Chasing Amanda big

Interview with Melissa Foster

The one important thread that is common with [traditional and indie publishing] is that authors will need to market their own books no matter which way they publish.  Read On »

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kisses

Ray Flynt on Kisses of an Enemy

The story is about power—having, losing, grabbing for, and trying to hold on to power—and how people act when facing those challenges.  Read On »

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