(April 2012)
After you’ve read Beth Wiseman's new novel Need You Now, you may be asking, “What do I read next?” Here’s a list of ten suggested authors from our crack team of experts.
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(April 2012)
After you’ve read Beth Wiseman's new novel Need You Now, you may be asking, “What do I read next?” Here’s a list of ten suggested authors from our crack team of experts.
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(April 2012)
“As with all of my Amish books, I double-check my details by referring to books and also talking to my Amish friends and other contacts in Lancaster County.”
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(March 2012)
"Not only do I get to do something I love and share what I’ve learned along my spiritual journey—I learn by letting His hand guide me by helping to write those stories."
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(February 2012)
"I think many writers will agree when I say the stories often choose me."
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(February 2012)
"Sometimes the real persons are sort of like a character in one of my stories, other times a lot like a character, and other times I combine the traits of two people to make up one."
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(February 2012)
"I’m the commonest of clay jars, and it brings a smile to my lips every day that God actually dwells in such a humble abode."
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(January 2012)
"The chaos in Mexico in the wake of the Mexican Revolution makes for a dramatic backdrop."
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Rel Mollet
(January 2012)
Bonnets and buggies have captured readers’ imaginations over recent years, as the genre has exploded in popularity.
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(November 2011)
"I remember writing an essay for civics class in elementary school that eventually won a state contest—I was hooked."
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(November 2011)
"These very private people might dress differently, avoid the use of electricity and modern conveniences, but they are just like everyone else."
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Kathi Macias
(November 2011)
In September, the American Christian Fiction Writers announced the winners of The Carol Awards and The Genesis Contest. Author and Carol Award nominee Kathi Macias reports.
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(November 2011)
"I try to keep my plots nice and fresh. Just because I keep writing Amish settings doesn’t mean they’re going to be the same old, same old."
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(October 2011)
"While these stories are still a work of fiction, I've tried to be as true to the lifestyle and faith of this Amish community."
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(September 2011)
"I was able to conquer my own anxiety by reminding myself that God never abandons us, even through times of extreme trial."
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(August 2011)
"This series grew from a conversation I had with an elderly Old Order Amish man while visiting in his son’s home.”
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(July 2011)
"I'm a seat of the pants writer and don't plot things out. So, it was so fun watching this book come together."
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(June 2011)
"Fiction is, first and foremost, about telling a good story, about drawing characters who engage the reader in a way that evokes an emotional and/or intellectual response."
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(May 2011)
“I try to find amazing, true stories and then I craft the novels around those stories.”
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(May 2011)
"Rose and Hen are close sisters, but one is staunchly in the Amish church, while the other is married to a worldly outsider."
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(May 2011)
"I think people have a deep desire to get back to the basics. The Amish are an example to us in that respect."
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