Author Interviews Page 34 of 39

We sat down for an intimate conversation with authors Claudia Dey and Heidi Sopinka, the designers behind the Toronto-based clothing brand Horses Atelier.

Kobo in Conversation: a page-turning podcast, hosted by Rakuten Kobo CEO Michael Tamblyn "Mic check, 1, 2, 3." Attention booklovers! Welcome to your new favourite podcast. Every two weeks, beginning January 3rd, 2019, join our CEO (and fellow booklover) Michael Tamblyn, as he welcomes famous authors and other...

We spoke with Robyn Harding, author of domestic suspense novels including The Party, and her new book, Her Pretty Face.

Not quite, but the new book, When Life Gives You Lululemons, is superstar author Lauren Weisberger’s latest book, and we love it. The story follows The Devil Wears Prada’s Emily Charlton, A.K.A. Miranda Priestley’s first assistant—or coat rack if you prefer. It’s a rollercoaster ride of hijinks...

For nearly thirty years I was a newspaper reporter, covering some of the worst crimes and disasters in recent California history. The stories almost always ended badly and a daily dose of writing about violence, death, terror, and tragedy took its toll. Then there was the issue...

Follow The Reader is our series featuring unconventional leaders and trailblazers. “The way I speak might be street, but I’m sweet.” That’s Vivica A. Fox in a nutshell.I recently sat down with the ultra-down-to-earth Hollywood star ahead of the launch of her new book, Every Day I'm Hustling...

Write what you know was the first piece of ‘writer advice’ I found when I was first starting out. And I kind of threw it away when I started telling stories. Or I thought I did. One of my first paid fiction pieces was a story for...

John Lutz's work spans virtually every mystery sub-genre — from political suspense, to espionage, to amateur detective, he's written a lot. With more than forty novels and over 200 short stories and articles to his name, it's no surprise he's won numerous awards. We spoke to John...

Around two years ago, I read a Modern Love column in The New York Times about a psychological study from the 1990s called “The Experimental Generation of Interpersonal Closeness.” It’s a long, boring title hiding a fascinating idea: could there be a way to artificially create intimacy...

The author Sue Grafton was born to write, it seems, and was perilously close to toiling in obscurity. She had been writing novels and screenplays for more than a decade before it all clicked. She hit the jackpot when she invented tough-talking Kinsey Millhone, who solves crimes...