books
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Written Author Interview Why don’t you guys introduce yourselves? Tell us a little bit about what you both do and what kind of work you’ve put out there. Lelina – Okay well I’m Lelina Smith. I married Bruce back in December, so we’re newlyweds. I’ve been an author for a really long time. I’ve been
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Astrid Poplar, also known as Cynthia Russell, is a Los Angeles-based writer focusing on poetry and short stories. Inspired by personal challenges and her imagination, she emphasizes the difficulty of gaining recognition as an untrained writer. Aspiring to publish a novel, she draws characters from various sources and enjoys reading romantic genres and children’s books.
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“To be admitted to The Academy, so you may train to perhaps become a Majik, of course,” the man explained, looking across at the four teens. “You may start by stating your qualifications for acceptance.”
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Jak didn’t care much for politics, nor the lives of kings and queens, and yet here he was fighting their war. Deprived of his liberty, forced to fight, forced to kill, forced to die. But through his anger and despair, one vision kept shining through: Martha–smiling and happy and waiting for him to come home.
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Naomi grapples with her tumultuous past and the pain inflicted by her ex-husband, Mike. Despite her father’s insistence on reconciling with Mike, Naomi finds solace in Daniel, a humble taxi driver. Their love blossoms amidst societal challenges, ultimately leading to their marriage and the joy of starting a family together.
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Jasmine Loo, a neurodivergent psychologist and author from Melbourne, discusses her passion for writing and hobbies influenced by her ADHD. Initially writing for fun, she sought to create relatable Asian, neurodivergent characters. Her journey includes challenges in writing and marketing, with success measured by meaningful reader connections rather than fame.
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Maisen A. Hill’s poetry, styled as Trance Lyricism, blends rhythm and raw emotion, inviting readers to experience a meditative journey through layered wordplay. His work challenges perceptions, urging movement towards understanding and connection. Hill’s unique expression reflects an exploration of consciousness, identity, and the complexities of human emotion.
