Search
Follow Blog via Email
Join 1,862 other subscribersThe Maine Crime Writers
Kait Carson
Charlene D’Avanzo www.charlenedavanzo.com
Kaitlyn Dunnett/Kathy Lynn Emerson
https://maggierobinson.netSave
Save
Categories
- A Day In…
- Al's Posts
- Barb's Posts
- Brenda's Posts
- Brendan's Posts
- Bruce's Posts
- Charlene's post
- Chris's Posts
- Darcy's Posts
- Dick's Posts
- Dorothy's Posts
- Gerry's Posts
- giveaway
- Group Post
- Guest Blog
- In Memoriam
- Jayne's Posts
- Jen's Posts
- Jessie's Posts
- Jim's Posts
- Joe's posts
- John Clark
- Jule Selbo posts
- Jule's Posts
- Julia's Posts
- Kait's posts
- Kaitlyn's Posts
- Kate's Posts
- Katherine's Posts
- Kieran's posts
- Lea's Posts
- Literary Agents
- Maggie's Posts
- Maine History
- Matt's posts
- Matt's posts
- Maureen's Posts
- Paul's Posts
- Sandra's Posts
- Sarah's Posts
- Sunday Updates
- Susan's posts
- Uncategorized
- Vaughn's Posts
- veterans
- Vicki's Posts
- William's posts
- Win a Book Wednesday
Blogroll
-
Recent Posts
Tag Archives: Juvenile fiction
Weekend Update: October 31-November 1, 2020
Next week at Maine Crime Writers there will be posts by Kaitlyn Dunnett/Kathy Lynn Emerson (Monday), Kate Flora (Tuesday), Brenda Buchanan (Thursday) and Vaughn Hardacker (Friday). In the news department, here’s what’s happening with some of us who blog regularly … Continue reading
I Need More Space!
John Clark here: I know I wrote about downsizing, something I’m continuing to do, but I really need more space and that’s not a contradiction in terms by any means. I mean more juvenile and young adult space opera/science fiction. … Continue reading
Meet Bette Stevens
John Clark sharing an interview with fellow Hartland author (and member of the library book discussion group), Bette Stevens. 1-Tell me about growing up–where, what authors influenced you, what are some of your strongest/most vivid memories from childhood? I grew … Continue reading
Five great nominees, but only one can win: the Juvenile Edgars for 2013
Upon reflection, I realized that it’s a bit more challenging to write a well-crafted mystery for juvenile readers than it is for young adults; that is if you really want to hit a home run. If you are of … Continue reading