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PW Talks with Stephanie Barron
PW: What led you to select Jane Austen as a sleuth?
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PW Talks with Lewis Shiner
PW: How would you describe your short fiction?
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PW Talks with Mo Hayder
PW: You described the incentive for your previous novel, Birdman, as coming from other crimes. Is that the case with The Treatment?
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PW Talks with Charles de Lint
PW: The Onion Girl is your 47th book and, like your collection, the World Fantasy Award—winning Moonlight and Vine, it's set in Newford. What inspired the creation of this mythic town?
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PW Talks with Dean Koontz
PW: For years your fans have been clamoring for The Book of Counted Sorrows. Why now, and why as an e-book?
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PW Talks with Jack Miles
PW: Your new book's title is Christ: A Crisis in the Life of God. What precipitates this crisis in God's life?
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Writing Theodore Roosevelt: PW Talks with Edmund Morris
Edmund Morris has spent over 20 years writing about Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore Rex is the second book in a projected trilogy about the great man's outsized life.
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PW Talks with Archer Mayor
PW: What's your background?
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PW Talks with Annette Gordon-Reed
Annette Gordon-Reed is the author of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings: An American Controversy (Univ. Press of Virginia, 1997). She spoke with PW about her latest book, Vernon Can Read! A Memoir, which she co-wrote with Vernon Jordan Jr.
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PW Talks with Robert B. Parker
We figure we've reached Robert B. Parker's house on the winding Cambridge, Mass., street when we spot a restored Victorian whose tiny driveway is crammed with a Jaguar, a Mercedes and a Ford Explorer—the sort of house and cars Spenser himself might own. And there's Parker, in jeans, black T-shirt and sneakers, checking his mail at the top of the stoop.
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PW Talks with Lidia Matticchio Bastianich
PW: How does Lidia's Italian-American Kitchen differ from your two previous books, La Cucina di Lidia and Lidia's Italian Table?
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PW Talks with James Crumley
PW: So how did Milo make it to 60? In The Final Country he gets shot almost as often as he has sex.
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PW Talks with Sebastian Junger
PW: Can you elaborate on the common theme that runs through your stories as touched on in your introduction?
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PW Talks with John Donatich
Donatich is the publisher of Basic Books, with a new sries called Art of Mentoring.
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PW Talks with Ann Bramson
Bramson is the publisher of Artisan books, a division of Workman.
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PW Talks with Michael Viner
Viner is the president of New Millennium Press, publisher of Hughes.
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PW Talks with Jennie Nash
PW: Why did you choose the title The Victoria's Secret Catalog Never Stops Coming?
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PW Talks with Alice Notley
PW: While Descent of Alette seems concerned with poetic elements of fantasy rather than the details of life, Mysteries of Small Houses seems to go the other way, being largely autobiographical and directed toward social commentary. Disobedience combines the two. How do you view these books in relation to each other?
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PW Talks with Andrew Vachss
PW: What made you decide to move the Burke series to the West Coast?
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PW Talks with Liz Curtis Higgs
PW: Your new book, Mad Mary: A Bad Girl from Magdala Transformed at His Appearing, is a bit of a departure from Bad Girls of the Bible and Really Bad Girls of the Bible.