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Meta
Tag Archives: historical fiction
Fabulous new Southern fiction coming in Spring 2022: THE LOST BOOK OF ELEANOR DARE
Utterly out of my mind excited for and proud of my dear friend, the author Kimberly Brock. Our first novels came out the same year (2012) with the same small publisher. We met at a conference in North Georgia touring for … Continue reading
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Tagged Amanda Bostic, book deal, book stack, Browne & Miller Literary Associates, fiction, Harper, Harper Muse, historical fiction, Katherine Scott Crawford, Kimberly Brock, new books, publishing news, reading, Southern fiction, The Lost Book of Eleanor Dare, to read, women's fiction
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Spring Reading: Kate Quinn’s “The Rose Code”
I read Kate Quinn‘s World War II era historical novel, The Rose Code, in a fevered (possibly actually fevered, as I’d just received my second Covid vaccination) rush, over the course of two nights while my kids were on Spring … Continue reading
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Tagged author, Bletchley Park, book review, booklist, books, bookstack, Britain, code breakers, Covid, England, feminism, friendship, historical fiction, history, Kate Quinn, Katherine Scott Crawford, reading, spring reading, storytelling, The Rose Code, vaccination, what I'm reading now, William Morrow, World War 2, World War II, writer, WWII
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Over the Weekend I Pretend I’m a Writer
Just kidding. I know I’m a writer. It’s taken a while to accept it as a fact inside and out (yes, I’m aware that’s nuts; and yes, I have seen a therapist), but I’ve got it now. I may not … Continue reading
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Tagged adjunct, Asheville Citizen-Times, celebrate, children, CNF, columnist, Covid-19, creative nonfiction, draft, drafting, escape, essay, fiction, first draft, Hamilton, heartbreak, historical fiction, historical novel, holiday, imposter syndrom, Katherine Scott Crawford, Keowee Valley, kids, lake, life, lyrics, Madonna, manuscript, momming, motherhood, new novel, newspaper, newspaper column, op ed, over the weekend I pretend I'm a writer, pandemic, parenthood, parents, prof life, professor, retreat, rough draft, running out of time, sniffin someone lookin pretty, summer in the city, teaching, The Greenville News, time, timeline, WNC, writer mama, writing, writing life
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Books & Candy: A Thursday Shout-Out
This is a Thursday shout-out to books and candy — one of the best combos around. First, The Once and Future Witches, by Alix E. Harrow. I honestly don’t know that I’ve read a thing like it. It’s a wild, … Continue reading
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Tagged Alix E. Harrow, artisan caramel, book review, booklist, books, candy, fantasy, Fort Mill, Hatchette Book Group, historical fiction, Jennifer Hudson, Katherine Scott Crawford, reading, Salem, salted caramels, SC, shout out, sisterhood, sisters, Stirred By Hand, suffragettes, The Once and Future Witches, what I'm reading now, witches
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What I’m Reading Now: Helene Wecker’s “The Golem and the Jinni”
Book recommendations from friends have been one of the wins of this pandemic year. I always tend to read very different sort of books from the ones usually on my list when it’s a friend handing it over. The Golem … Continue reading
A Christmas Story for your Kindle
Last December (what a different world!) I wrote and published Evergreen and Expectations: A Keowee Valley Christmas Story via Kindle. It’s a brief dive back into the 18th century, the Southern frontier, and a chance to spend Christmas with Quinn, Jack, … Continue reading
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Tagged 1700s, 18th century, adventure, American Revolution, Cherokee Indians, Christmas story, Christmas traditions, colonial frontier, colonial times, eighteenth century, Evergreen and Expectations, fiction, Fire Eater, free, German Christmas, heroine, historical fiction, history, Jack, Katherine Scott Crawford, Keowee Valley, Kindle, Kindle Unlimited, love, novella, Quinn, Ridge Runner, short story, South Carolina
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The Sully Show … just a little funny for your Tuesday
Okay, funny story. And just for fun, because: 2020. Anyone who knows me knows I have a long-standing love (*cough* obsession) with frontier and Native culture, and the real people and characters who’ve populated it, past and present. I wrote … Continue reading
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Tagged American frontier, American Indians, CBS, Clemson football, Clemson University, college, Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman, funny story, historical fiction, history, Jane Seymour, Joe Lando, just for fun, Katherine Scott Crawford, memories, Native Americans, Old West, reruns, television shows, the sully show, TV
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History, travel, books, author life & more: Interview with Paper Lantern Writers
Hi, folks! I’m thrilled to be featured today on the blog at Paper Lantern Writers! Paper Lantern Writers are “a collective of Historical Fiction Writers, both published and unpublished,” whose “goal is to tell a cracking good story, using the context … Continue reading
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Tagged author, books, Cherokee Indians, Evergreen and Expectations, Fire Eater, historical fiction, history, interview, Jack, Katherine Scott Crawford, Katie Stine, Keowee Valley, Paper Lantern Writers, Q & A, Quinn, reading, Revolution, Revolutionary war, Ridge Runner, sequel, South Carolina, Southern literature, travel, upcountry, writing
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Keowee Valley only 99 cents now through July 31st
Looking for a historical adventure to dive into this summer? Set in the gorgeous, wild, and dangerous Carolina backcountry in the years leading up to the American Revolution? Starring an audacious woman bound and determined to pilot her own life, … Continue reading
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Tagged 99 cents, Adriana Trigiani, American Revolution, book list, books, Carolinas, Cherokee, colonial period, eBook, Fire Eater, historical adventure, historical fiction, history, Jack, Katherine Scott Crawford, Keowee Valley, North Carolina, Pat Conroy, Quinn, Revolutionary war, Ridge Runner, Ron Rash, sale, South Carolina, Southern literature, summer reading, Tommy Hays, what to read next
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National Reading Day with the Cosmopolitan Woman’s Club
I was lucky enough to spent National Reading Day 2020 with the lovely ladies of the Cosmopolitan Woman’s Club of Seneca, South Carolina. I am telling y’all, there is nothing more fun than ladies who lunch–in order to do good … Continue reading
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Tagged author events, backcountry, book clubs, Book Talk, Carolina, Cherokee Indians, Collins Children's Home, colonial frontier, colonial period, Cosmo Club, Cosmopolitan Woman's Club, good works, historical adventure, historical fiction, history, Katherine Scott Crawford, Keowee Valley, National Reading Day, readers, residential living, Revolutionary war, SC, Seneca, Southern literature, upcountry
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