Writings
Leave a comment
Go to comments
Young Adult urban fantasy:
- The Glass Ball Trilogy, Book 1: The Monster’s Daughter
- The Glass Ball Trilogy, Book 2: Sweets — under construction
- The Glass Ball Trilogy, Book 3 — construction pending
- Elelu — construction pending
Non-fiction:
- A Season in Korea: Letters from South Korea
- One Time, One Thing: Letters from Japan
Other:
- “Argyst” (InterText #27, 1995)
- Cranberry Winters, 1996-1997
Share this:
Comments (6)
Trackbacks (0)
Leave a comment
Trackback
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:
You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )
You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )
You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )
Cancel
Connecting to %s
Deb, I feel that it’s such a GREAT accomplishment that you’ve written so many works! I’d love to read a post here about when that initial “spark” happened for you: What made you decide to write your first work? I guess many of us tell people, “I want to write a book,” or “I have a book in me,” but so many of us, don’t actually do it (and some of us do, even though they sit unread in our PCs!); and I love to read your thoughts on self-publishing—and how the process has been, for you—Fulfilling? Frustrating? Et cetera…
Writing them is easy(ish)! It’s editing them that feels endless. Sometimes I read passages from TMD and think, “I wish I could go back and edit this now that I’ve learned still more!” Then again, that would defeat one of the key purposes of my having published it: to free myself from working endlessly on one novel and allow myself to grow by creating and improving others. I wrote more about this in the first entry on my very short-lived Blogger blog: On writing books & golden stars. I know I’ve touched piecemeal on things I’ve learned since, but I do nevertheless mean to write an anniversary update early next year! There is, after all, so much I’ve learned/changed/done since.
Well, I’d say that you were born to write (and to become your son’s mother)! I enjoyed reading your “On writing…” post. Looking forward to the Anniversary Update, too.
I have an interview going up 11/10 that will touch on some of these things, too. I’ll be linking it here!
Deborah- you had asked if I’d ever written about our time in Korea and I hadn’t. This was a post written about Korea from a kid’s perspective (both my daughter’s and my own)…you may recognize some of what I talk about here. crittersandcrayons.com/2011/11/06/south-korea-101-all-you-really-need-to-know/
Hi Deb! I am so impressed at your written works. How many years did you spend in Korea? I grew up in Asia so I always find it interesting to see how others found their way there.
Cheers,
Louise