C.J. Darlington
(May 2012)
Traditional mysteries, long a staple in the mainstream, have faced challenges finding a place in Christian publishing circles. Now, the eBook format is bridging the gap between authors and readers.
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(May 2012)
“I think it’s uninteresting when you present a one-sided view of an issue on which people have passion and opinions.”
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(May 2012)
"That’s what I am called to do, that’s my assignment—to wrap God’s truth in such gripping stories that secular readers can’t put them down."
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(May 2012)
"It occurred to me that the one thing that I had never done and that I wanted to do was write a book."
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(April 2012)
"As a father and husband I’ve experienced enough drama and dialog to write as many books as my publisher wants."
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(April 2012)
"I want [readers] to see the struggle of a teenager through a harrowing experience."
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(April 2012)
"I put plenty of action and conflict into my novels, but they are all written from a Christian worldview."
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(April 2012)
"It's all about showing how a Christian can cope in a defiantly non Christian world."
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(April 2012)
"I don’t sit down to write a ‘Christian’ novel. I sit down to write the best rollicking suspense I can. That’s my job—to entertain, not to preach."
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(April 2012)
"Reasoning with cultures who have never seen a TV or movie is easier than trying to act out biblical truths to those same people groups."
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(April 2012)
"I couldn't help but place much of the novel's action in actual locations that mean quite a lot to me - powerful memories - and those locales are stitched into the fabric of this story."
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(April 2012)
"We attempt to make readers care."
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(April 2012)
"I'm just trying to focus on telling a really good story. If it's compelling enough, people will want to read it."
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(March 2012)
"I have a penchant for strong women action characters."
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(March 2012)
"The biggest challenge is finding the right balance, making sure that I have just the right amount of everything in the story."
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(March 2012)
"For me, stories are all about personal struggle - whether that's facing doubts, death, demonic entities, or romance."
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(March 2012)
After you’ve devoured Illusion, you may be asking, “What do I read now?”
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(March 2012)
"Tricia and I began kicking around an idea: what would happen if the Nazis decided to steal the Mona Lisa during the chaotic times of August 1944, when Allied forces were advancing on Paris?"
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(March 2012)
"I try to stay as true to what is real as possible but ultimately the story has come from my imagination."
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Rel Mollet
(February 2012)
“We hope that readers fall in love with the characters and root for them to overcome the danger that faces them...”
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