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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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Josephine Nelson
Can you tell us a bit about yourself and what led you to write A Life Written Before Time?I grew up believing I was the author of my own destiny. I was taught that if I wanted something in life, I had to go out and make it happen — no one would do it for me. That mindset shaped how I approached everything: goals, decisions, even faith. I was constantly striving, planning, and trying to chart my own course. But eventually, I hit a wall. Everything I thought I was building began to crumble, and in the silence that followed, the Holy Spirit whispered to me: “Surrender — there’s a book written about you whose Author is God.”That moment changed everything. It led me to a deeper understanding that my life had already been written before time began. A Life Written Before Time ...View More
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Catharine Parks
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?Amina she has just found out in Book 1 that she has a sister she never knew. about and a father she thought had abandoned her. The trials and tribulations she goes through selecting and training her team of warriors and the secrets she learns fighting the darkness.View More
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Lilibeth Andre
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?Since the brain never stops, what I usually do is make a side note of the brainstorm idea I just got. Enough to remind me of the thought and concept. Once I'm satisfied with the "reminder" I go back to my current project. This gives me the satisfaction that I have a note to remind me of the idea and I can be complete with the note and go back to my project with full focus.View More
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Philippa Sue Richardson
Have you been able to incorporate your previous experience in [jobs/education] in your writing?I have very much incorporated my previous experience into my writing. My education in the philosophical field of metaphysics, as well as biological sciences, business, health and fitness and events and project management have all contributed to the creation of the Book "Finding Truth".Through my writing I was able to explore my own self belief systems and emotional states.View More
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Pratibha R DH
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?No, I don’t immediately switch projects when a new idea pops up. I believe in finishing what I’ve started. That said, I do keep a dedicated notebook for new story ideas, and whenever something strikes me—whether it's a scene, a plot twist, or even a title—I make sure to jot it down there. Over time, that notebook becomes a treasure chest of inspiration for my next book. But I stay focused on completing my current story first. For me, seeing something through to the end is just as important as the excitement of a new idea.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