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Step into the world of your favorite authors with ListKindleBook's Authors' Interviews Listing Page. Immerse yourself in insightful conversations with the creative minds behind the stories as they share their inspirations, challenges, and journeys to publication. From bestselling authors to emerging talents, explore a diverse collection of interviews that offer a behind-the-scenes look at the writing process, book promotion strategies, and the secrets to literary success. Whether you're an aspiring writer seeking guidance, a fan eager to learn more about your favorite authors, or simply a book lover looking for inspiration, our Authors' Interviews Listing Page invites you to connect with the voices shaping the literary landscape today. Explore, engage, and be inspired as you discover the stories behind the stories with ListKindleBook.
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Pratibha R DH
What are some books or authors that you would recommend to our readers?I’ve always had a deep love for the self-help genre. Books by Robin Sharma, Paulo Coelho, Gaur Gopal Das, Norman Vincent Peale, and the Chicken Soup for the Soul series have had a lasting impact on me—and there are many others, not just these. I find this genre incredibly grounding and full of timeless, practical wisdom.In fiction, some of the books I’ve loved over the years include Harry Potter, Goosebumps, The Princess Diaries, and works by authors like Barbara Taylor Bradford and Danielle Steel. These are just a few names that come to mind—I’ve enjoyed a wide range of stories across genres.Lately, I’ve been reading Daily Rituals: Women at Work by Mason Currey, and I’m findin...View More
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Keith Austin
Would you like readers to have any specific takeaway from your book?Just to enjoy the ride and have fun. Maybe get a little scared now and then...View More
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Taka Sande
What inspired you to write Roadmap to Non-Executive Directorship?I have spent years working closely with boards and executives across industries and continents. A recurring challenge I observed was that many talented professionals aspire to join corporate boards but lack clear guidance on how to transition into those roles. I wanted to create a practical, step-by-step handbook that demystifies the journey to becoming a Non-Executive Director (NED) and empowers professionals to confidently take their first seat at the board table.View More
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Jeevan Gopalan
How did you become an author and get published? Share your experience.Writing under a pen name for the first time was an experiment. Next I was releasing my next book under my own name.View More
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Michael Chalk
Which character do you enjoy writing the most as a writer and why? If choosing a favorite character is like choosing a favorite child, which character do you find requires the most attention and detail from you as a writer?The character I most enjoyed writing was Neville Kershaw — the somewhat shonky lawyer who becomes embroiled in the case surrounding Zachary’s birth. There was something fascinating about exploring how a mix of bad luck and poor judgement could cause a once-promising legal career to unravel. What made Neville compelling for me was the chance to chart his journey — from a man on the professional and moral brink, to someone who, prompted by real events, takes a long hard look at himself and sets out to reinvent his life.Writing Neville allowed me to delve into themes of redemption, regret, and resilience. He’s flawed, yes — but also deeply human. That complexity made him a joy to brin...View More
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James C. MacDonald
Tell us what you enjoy most about writing [genre].Writing soothes the mind even when it's at its most active. Creation is perfect psychology.View More
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KJ Backford
Have you been able to incorporate your previous experience in [jobs/education] in your writing?Yes, I have incorporated my extensive travels and work overseas in my writing. In my first book, The Blackmail Enigma, I wrote extensively about Senegal in Africa, where I lived and worked for 5 years. In Where Sunflowers Stand I was able to rely on having lived in Moscow for 2 years, working. I often visited Ukraine, and this war is near and dear to my heart.View More
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Jean DeFreese Moore
Which character do you enjoy writing the most as a writer and why? If choosing a favorite character is like choosing a favorite child, which character do you find requires the most attention and detail from you as a writer?My favorite character has changed with the stories. Of course, Travis Britt was my favorite until he died in book 4 (Sacrifice and Service). His son Reid was a favorite. He began as a shy kid, abused by his siblings and loved by his father. He grew into a brave, bold, compassionate character that God trusted as his child. Luke is a favorite with his outgoing joyful personality. His love for his little brother Reid is admirable. James requires a lot of attention. He struggles, physically and emotionally and keeping up with his growth can be challenging. We first saw James when his mother was murdered at age six. He fought the bullies on the school playground, went to war, was injured, came ho...View More
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Tony Flood
What prompted you to write Fall Guy?It is the third in a series of three murder mysteries featuring under-pressure compassionate copper DCI Harvey Livermore, who has been praised by best-selling author Peter James.View More
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Seema Goyal
How did you become an author and get published? Share your experience.I became an author not because I set out to write books, but because I felt compelled to give shape to ideas that had been evolving across decades of work. For over 25 years, I worked in education, policy, and sustainability — often at the intersection of systems that rarely spoke to one another. Over time, patterns began to emerge. I saw the urgent need to bridge education, ESG values, and skill-building into something more cohesive, more transformational.Writing became the way I made sense of that complexity — and more importantly, a way to share it with others who were wrestling with similar questions.As for publishing, I took a research-led, purpose-driven approach. The Global Goals ...View More
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Gary Powell
When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?I think most authors of whatever genre have an ideas book or computer file to record ideas that often pop into your head at the most unusual times - if you don't record it you will forget. I do read several books at the same time, but couldn't write in such a fashion; so record it for the future and concentrate on the project at hand would be my advice.View More