BookTrib Guest Author

Writer’s Bone Podcast: Interview with ‘Fierce Kingdom’ Author Gin Phillips

In 2013, Sean Tuohy met Daniel Ford at a Halloween party and they immediately hit it off. The podcast wasn’t born on that exact night, but they were able to discuss some of their favorite things like writing, screenwriting, books, movies, comedy, and comic books. They put their heads together…

BookTrib Guest AuthorAugust 14, 2017

Nonfiction

Author Janet Lombardi Turns Catastrophe into Inspiration in ‘Bankruptcy: A Love Story’

Janet Lombardi experienced plenty of loss and heartbreak over the past seven years. As she wrote Bankruptcy: A Love Story, Janet Lombardi went on a journey of self-discovery, morphing her writing and becoming stronger every day. Here, she talks about her story and writing a memoir. I had a burning desire to write…

BookTrib Guest AuthorApril 10, 2017

Fiction

Author Katherine Winfield on the Influence of the Eastern Shore in Paranormal Mystery Series

When my husband suggested, 25 years ago, that we move to the Eastern Shore of Maryland from the DC suburbs where I’d grown up, I must admit, I was reluctant. I had a list of reasons why I didn’t want to move: it was too far to commute, I didn’t know…

BookTrib Guest AuthorMarch 9, 2017

Romance

Sara Orwig Details Love and Heartbreak in ‘Reunited with the Rancher’

In Royal, Texas, someone is targeting members of the Texas Cattleman's Club threatening to reveal their secrets. Emily Knox, who lives on a cattle ranch near Royal, is trying to cope with her losses when she receives a shocking email with a picture of her estranged husband Tom, standing with…

BookTrib Guest AuthorMarch 2, 2017

Better Self Business Nonfiction

Fact or Fiction? Seeing Clearly Depends on Understanding our Stories

Learn more about Brit Poulson's Clarity Compass in, The Clarity Compass, on sale February 21. Most of us are aware that a chasm divides the way we perceive the world from the way it actually is. It’s impossible to see the world perfectly, without distortion. Just think about how much…

BookTrib Guest AuthorFebruary 15, 2017

Nonfiction

Single? Five Surefire Ways to Feel Even Worse on Valentines Day

Get great advice from relationship expert Robert Weiss in his newest book. If you’re single, Valentines Day can be a real crusher, reminding you of the fact that you’ve not found your special someone and everybody else on the planet apparently has. Or so it seems with all the “He…

BookTrib Guest AuthorFebruary 13, 2017

Fiction

When Words Turn into Magic in Novel ‘Ninth City Burning’

In Ninth City Burning there is a close and very special relationship between language and magic. Words are semi-magical things in themselves—intangible, weightless, and yet capable of real and drastic effect. Words have the power to wound, to uplift, to alter opinions and perceptions, and, when spoken by the right…

BookTrib Guest AuthorFebruary 9, 2017

Nonfiction

Teen Millennials Meet (and Adore) Queen Victoria 170 Years after Her Reign

As a historian, juggling the challenge of being the consultant on a TV historical drama series where the original story often has had to be tailored to the need for dramatic effect, my bottom line is this: does it arouse the viewers' interest in the real story? It became apparent…

BookTrib Guest AuthorFebruary 8, 2017

Business Nonfiction

Boys Like #GirlBoss; Girls Like Cars and Money

I just graduated, and like many of you facing a big turning point -- surprise! -- I don’t have it all figured out. So, like any red-blooded male facing something new and difficult, I pulled myself up by my bootstraps, put my nose to the grindstone, and picked up a…

BookTrib Guest AuthorFebruary 8, 2017

Nonfiction

Itty Bitty Book Review: Judi and Shari Zucker’s The Memory Diet

The Memory Diet is an empowering, informative and motivational read. Judi and Shari Zucker’s book, The Memory Diet: More than 150 Healthy Recipes for the Proper Care and Feeding of Your Brain (New Page Books, 2016), provides readers with the insights to understand how food and diet play a vital role in good…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 25, 2017

Miscellany

Discovering Your Story’s Monomyth and Transforming a Character’s Journey

Every time I see an award show, I’m reminded about how much people love “the myth.” That’s the allegory; the handed down story that always affects people’s heart strings. The two myths that guarantee awards appear to be: first the story of Lazarus, where the hero rises from the dead…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 24, 2017

Fiction

How Life Led Robin Finn to Write Her First Novel and Discover a Village of Support

Author and essayist Robin Finn is an advocate for children with ADHD/2e. Over time, Finn has discovered that she's not the only one going through the challenges she's faced as a parent raising a child with ADHD. Here Robin Finn talks about her journey, her writing process and how she found…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 20, 2017

Better Self Business Nonfiction

S.H.I.N.E. in 2017 and Leave All of the Excuses Behind

Welcome to 2017! You made it. Let the happy dancing commence. Your vision board is made and prominently placed to be seen daily. You've made your New Year's resolutions and are full of confidence that you will accomplish them all. You vow to be your best self yet. Better health.…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 18, 2017

Nonfiction

Myth and the Modern Woman: Why We Need Fairy Tales to Survive

When I was a child, I wouldn’t only read stories, I would become them. I would wear ball gowns of every color and insist that you call me Cinderella, Belle, or Snow White for weeks on end. It was not until I was twelve when I read The Power of…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 13, 2017

Fiction

Does the History of Jack the Ripper Lead Us to Discovering He was Really Jane the Ripper?

Several years ago, I stumbled on the theory that Jack the Ripper could have been a woman. As history goes, Inspector Frederick Abberline briefly considered a midwife as the killer. There’s no evidence Abberline seriously pursued this theory, and most Ripperologists dismiss the idea since little to no trace or…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 13, 2017

Nonfiction

DATELINE Nov. 23, 1907 – The Carlisle Indians Play a Final Game That Changed the Rules

In the last game of the season, the Carlisle Indians (9-1) took on the Big Ten champs, the heavily favored University of Chicago. Worse, the Indians had lost their star quarterback, Frank Mt. Pleasant, to a broken thumb. Over 27,000 Chicago fans (below) were eager for a “massacre at Marshall Field.”…

BookTrib Guest AuthorJanuary 11, 2017

BookTrib Guest Author

Writer’s Bone Podcast: Interview with ‘Fierce Kingdom’ Author Gin Phillips

Author Janet Lombardi Turns Catastrophe into Inspiration in ‘Bankruptcy: A Love Story’

Author Katherine Winfield on the Influence of the Eastern Shore in Paranormal Mystery Series

Sara Orwig Details Love and Heartbreak in ‘Reunited with the Rancher’

Fact or Fiction? Seeing Clearly Depends on Understanding our Stories

Single? Five Surefire Ways to Feel Even Worse on Valentines Day

When Words Turn into Magic in Novel ‘Ninth City Burning’

Teen Millennials Meet (and Adore) Queen Victoria 170 Years after Her Reign

Boys Like #GirlBoss; Girls Like Cars and Money

Itty Bitty Book Review: Judi and Shari Zucker’s The Memory Diet

Discovering Your Story’s Monomyth and Transforming a Character’s Journey

How Life Led Robin Finn to Write Her First Novel and Discover a Village of Support

S.H.I.N.E. in 2017 and Leave All of the Excuses Behind

Myth and the Modern Woman: Why We Need Fairy Tales to Survive

Does the History of Jack the Ripper Lead Us to Discovering He was Really Jane the Ripper?

DATELINE Nov. 23, 1907 – The Carlisle Indians Play a Final Game That Changed the Rules

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