Get "Wrong Place, Right Time" to read over the holidays, or send it to someone as a gift! Order it online HERE
Want a paperback? I can still get it to you before Christmas. They're $10! Just email be AuthorBrookeWilliams@gmail.com and we'll coordinate.
Want a paperback? I can still get it to you before Christmas. They're $10! Just email be AuthorBrookeWilliams@gmail.com and we'll coordinate.
There's just one blog on today's date for the tour. Another gal I met and thoroughly enjoyed getting to know in Austin back in October. She was a stitch. Please visit her blog today and leave a comment!
http://sandyquill.com
http://sandyquill.com
Here are a few more interview questions I answered for the tour!
Which was the hardest character for you to write and why?
I struggled with Chad Leida a bit. He’s the main male character in this book. I wanted him to come off full of himself, but he needed to have a softer side that he let show eventually as well. Striking a balance and letting Kate see the right areas of his personality at the right time without giving him too much softness was a challenge. Hank Leida was also hard. He’s Chad’s father and he comes across like a grand ole rancher. And yet he’s also caught up in the fast lane of the financial world. It was also a hard balance to strike.
What do you want your readers to gain from this novel?
I want readers to walk away from this novel with a smile on their faces and a light feeling in their hearts. I want to give them a chuckle or two and brighten their days. The overall message is that even when things don’t go as you expect or even as you want, it might be for good reason. And who knows, things might turn out even better than you’d hoped.
Which was the hardest character for you to write and why?
I struggled with Chad Leida a bit. He’s the main male character in this book. I wanted him to come off full of himself, but he needed to have a softer side that he let show eventually as well. Striking a balance and letting Kate see the right areas of his personality at the right time without giving him too much softness was a challenge. Hank Leida was also hard. He’s Chad’s father and he comes across like a grand ole rancher. And yet he’s also caught up in the fast lane of the financial world. It was also a hard balance to strike.
What do you want your readers to gain from this novel?
I want readers to walk away from this novel with a smile on their faces and a light feeling in their hearts. I want to give them a chuckle or two and brighten their days. The overall message is that even when things don’t go as you expect or even as you want, it might be for good reason. And who knows, things might turn out even better than you’d hoped.
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