Pretend that you’re not a shy writer who
Relies on solitude and a radio station with a classical
Orchestra to hear your muse and to
Muse about your characters, like a lonely cat and an
Ordinary (talking) squirrel and a turtle named
Ted who scratches his head about the
Importance of getting yourself
Out of your shell, stretching your
Neck to proclaim loudly “Molly Finds Her Purr is for sale!”
And so you hand Molly postcards to the bank teller and the
Neighbor down the street who lives with a
Gray cat, and you agree to a TV interview
Sitting primly in front of a camera
Talking about your books and thinking “My neck hurts.”
P R O M O T I O N A N G S T
What a fantastic and interesting interview. I can’t imagine doing something like this, but I’m learning that doesn’t matter 🙂
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Before I started publishing, I couldn’t imagine doing something like this either. And in many ways, I still can’t! But… these days all authors (except maybe John Grisham and Stephen King and Ann Patchett) need to get out there themselves and sell their books! (And actually, even well-known authors do). Many thanks for watching my interview. You’re the best.
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I love that Birds of Paradise was/is a love story. Great interview ladies. 🙂
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So nice of you to watch the interview. It’s too long but I have no idea how to cut it into segments. Anyway, yes, my first children’s book is a love story. And when you think about it, almost all books (for kids or adults) include love in it in some form or another. To looking out for each other!
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Not a bit too long!
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🙂 Thanks, Bette. ❤
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Yes, I think love is a core part of life and has to be a part of our writing, for any age. 🙂
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You and I think alike, sister.
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We do indeed. 😀
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Very neat
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Thanks, Derrick.
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Great interview, Pam and it is so lovely to see you. ❤ Xx
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I definitely got myself “out there” by sharing this interview, didn’t I? ;-0 But talking about writing and publishing is a passion, so it’s actually fun to share. THANK you for watching. ❤
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I felt your courage, Pam and that is what it takes to put yourself ‘out there’. Go, Pam ❤
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Great interview, Pam! You’re a natural in front of the camera…me…not so much. ❤
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You might be surprised, Jill. I just ignored the camera (tried to forget about it), and the interviewer kept me on topic about writing and books. And you know how that is – our books and our characters are part of us, so we can talk about them easily. This interviewer approached me (she found me through social media) so I admit I’d never have done this on my own without her push. Many thanks for your support….always. ❤
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I might need you to hold my hand, Pam! ❤ You did great!
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I’d be happy to hold your hand at your first TV interview, Jill!! (As long as I could stay out of the camera lens.) ;-0
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🙂
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Pam, this was a wonderful interview. I very much enjoyed it. I pictured myself right there with you having the discussion. I agree with Jan. Forget the promotion angst and get yourself out there.
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Haha, you noticed how Jan the interviewer kept on trying to encourage me to visit bookstores, book fairs, etc.? She’s a publicist – that’s her job. But I didn’t hire her. Instead, I girded my loins and put the interview here on my blog. 🙂 But I DID feel like I was talking to my friends, like you, and just having a neat conversation about our love of writing.
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She was definitely encouraging you to get your books out there. I wasn’t sure what her role was when she was speaking about her people or her authors. I wondered if she might have been a publisher but didn’t think so. Publicist makes sense.
The conversation was a delight. I feel I know you so much better now. 🙂
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Wonderful interview, Pam! Multi-genre author–multi-talented author. ❤
And all those wonderful connections. You may not like doing it, but you did a great job!
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Thank you, Merril. Definitely beyond my comfort zone, but hey, a writer’s gotta do what a writer’s gotta do. And Jan the interviewer asked me questions that made me feel like I didn’t want to stop talking. 🙂 Many thanks for watching and for your beautiful comment. ❤
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❤
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I hear you. It’s not easy to promote your own work. You found a way to make it fun and engaging. Well done.
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Thank you, Arlene. This interviewer, owner of the Be My Guest program, approached me about doing the video (we’d never met), and I’m too nice to say no. Hah. She believes in my books and that means so much.
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Ackkk – I can’t get any sound!! And I cannot figure out why 😕
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I sent you some helpful tips on your blog post. Hope you get to “hear” me spout off about writing. 🙂
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Thanks Pam! I did and for whatever reason, the gremlins disappeared and I got to listen to your interview! How nice to hear you and put a voice to your face 🙂
I read the The Right Wrong Man and loved the story. I can be pretty critical about some of the clunky endings of many books but you nailed it!
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Well (I say while smiling and moving my neck back and forth and up and down), that certainly made me feel good! ❤
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I get it. I have a chronically stiff neck usually made worse by stress.
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Awesome! Congrats! Good for you in sticking your neck out! 🙂
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I see what you did there 😉
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Stuck my neck out waaaaay further than usual. Thanks for the congrats and the pat on the back (um, neck) ! 🙂
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You are welcome! 🙂
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What a fabulous interview. You look fabulous and sound so natural. Way to go my dear!!
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Well, Darlene, you’re one of my inspirations, the way you go out and talk to bookstores and at schools. One video does not make me an extroverted author who figures out how to promote, but it’s a start. 🙂 Many thanks for your support and encouragement. xo
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I am sooo proud of you. Next, you will be on Oprah!!
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Now THAT invitation I’d except with not a moment’s hesitation. 🙂
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My neck really hurts too. It must be contagious and going viral. My chiropractor appointment isn’t for a week so I rely on warm rice bags for now to find a little comfort… not much.
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My neck only hurts when I stretch it out too far in uncomfortable situations, like being interviewed in front of a camera. 🙂 Warm rice bags sound lovely, must say. Thanks so much for visiting and reading/liking the comments here. They’re fun, aren’t they! 🙂
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So fun! Soak in the compliments. ☺️
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You have a calming voice, which I enjoyed hearing all through the interview. Brava! Any day now Molly Finds Her Purr will appear in my mailbox. WooHoo!
I’m so lucky to have you as friend, fellow author, and mentor. 😀
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Note #2: From now on, whenever I read your words, I’ll hear your voice. Also, I enjoy your admission to being alternately brace and shy. For sure, I look forward to As Lovely As a Lie!
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Thanks for being patient, waiting for a copy of Molly. I’m guessing you ordered from Amazon, and for some reason Amazon has had a hard time getting its ‘act together’ in responding to orders (I don’t know if you had that problem with your memoir). I ordered some Molly books from Amazon for my mom’s friends, and they are finally on their way. Breathe in. Breathe out. I’m not as brave as you – doing that magnificent book tour that you did – but I like that now you ‘hear’ my voice even thought we haven’t met (YET).
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Molly/Pam: I was notified that my copy is coming next week. Anticipation is half the fun, right!
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Yay. Finally! I’m anticipating you receiving Molly with bated breath even more than you are. 🙂
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Very cool! It’s always nice to put a voice to a writer.
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Thank you, Kate. Can you hear my voice now? “Meowwwwwwww.” 🙂 ❤
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Great interview. I could see your nervousness early on, but you settled right in. Good for you! I get the angst, but major kudos to you for powering through! : )
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“Powering through” is a great description of the way we “empower” ourselves, going outside our comfort zones.
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Great interview, Pam. Your voice is just how I imagined it would be. You sound confident and humble at the same time. I think that’s a good combination. Well done.
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Oh, I’m humble alright. When I began this process of being a published writer (back in 2014) I never guessed I’d get to the point of being interviewed about my muse and my passion. But hey, since it’s our passion, I told the interviewer “Ask away!” 🙂 Thanks for watching, my friend. BTW, I just recommended you to an author/friend who is looking for an editor/proofreader. Hope you hear from her.
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Thanks for the recommendation. I love the editing so any jobs are welcome. I was happy to hear (on the video) that your books are having such good success.
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Not stretching your neck at all! You are spreading your wings! If not for you, this shy writer wouldn’t be writing or sharing my ideas.
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Oh, I like that much better, Becky. May we both spread our writing wings together. ❤
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Sorry I’m late in responding! https://brchiwood.com will get you to my blogsite…I;ve had it since 2012 – Updated it, but made some goofs! Slowly getting them corrected…I’m lousy in the blogosphere! ♥
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You are NOT lousy in the blogosphere, Billy Ray. I’m so glad you’re out here with us all!
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Wow. How cool, Pam. You’re a famous TV star! It was so great to see you in action and hear your voice and learn more about you and your books. You didn’t seem nervous at all. Well done!
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Famous? Or Infamous? 🙂 What I love is that local communities sponsor these ‘cultural’ talks on writing and books, then air the video on the local stations 24/7. I doubt that my interview will be seen by many, but it’s the idea that counts. ❤
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And looks great on your writing resume. It was wonderful seeing you in action. 🙂
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Loved hearing your stories about your stories! Get a neck massage from you know who! 😊. ❤️😊
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🙂 ❤
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Great interview, Pamela
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Thanks for the support and encouragement, John.
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Kudos Pam. From the comments it seems you’ve done a great job of promoting yourself and sharing your heartfelt stories. Congrats on the interview and multiple books published and ready to be promoted. You can do it (in your own way and time)!
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That’s what I think, Brad. We each use our talents the way that feels best to us. Me? I’ll write, but I find it difficult walking up to the doors of bookstores and book fairs and asking, “let me in, please?” To our own way and time. By the way, I always enjoy your Instagram photos as well as your blog.
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Thank you Pam. Honoring our own path seems more sustainable. I enjoy photography. It was my first creative passion.
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Molly and her purr have arrived at my house. She will be accompanying me to her forever home with my five year old granddaughter in a few short weeks. What a charming book!
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I’m delighted, Esther. So glad you find Molly and her story charming. She’s purring with pleasure. If you have the inclination and time, please feel free to add a one or two sentence review on Molly Finds Her Purr’s Amazon page. Each review helps an author so much. xo
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I loved seeing and hearing you in “real life” Pam. A lovely interview. You don’t sound that American.
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I mean you don’t have a strong accent.
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I was raised in New Jersey but we raised our children in the SF Bay area. My kids swiftly trained me to let go of my slight NJ accent (I pronounced waater like warrrter). They were my linguists. 🙂
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Pam, I love your voice, so nice to hear all about your books and how they were edited, even by your grand daughter! When we write, we don’t think of money… that is so cute!
Wishing you great success with your new book. ‘As lovely as Lie’ is a beautiful title!
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Your comments are warming my heart, Balroop. It’s so true, isn’t it, that we don’t write or publish thinking we’re going to “make money.” Ha. We would be disillusioned quite quickly. We write for the pleasure and passion and belief in our words and characters and stories (and in your case – in your poetic honesty about life).
I’m so glad you like the title of my WIP. Similes are such a great way of describing “life” and the dichotomy of it all. I hope this title exemplifies that, and will make readers curious about the love…and the lie.
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I could’ve never taken this as a full time job for all those reasons you’ve mentioned 🤗
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Good interview
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Many thanks!
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Now that is very clever and what a wonderful interview!
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Thanks Sue! Next up – the anthology of flash fiction and choosing a perfect photographic cover – thanks to your talents.
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I’ve known your for years and it’s fun to hear your voice in this fun interview! Promotion is tough, but you’d never be able to tell it by the interview! You sound very comfortable. And I like your related poem today — very clever.
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Isn’t it fun how we’ve “known each other for years” but never heard each other’s voices? So glad you enjoyed the interview – and my voice. I liked the interviewer’s questions, which helped me feel comfortable as I talked about my books. Many many thanks for your encouragement (and your wonderful review of Birds of Paradise). If you write reviews on Amazon, Bert and Bessie would be quite appreciative of one. 🙂
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Well done to you Pam, for getting yourself out there. It seemed like quite a gruelling interview – she didn’t let you get comfortable with one line of questioning but then went straight into another. You did really well!
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Phew. I did my breathing exercises before the interview. I think they helped me relax and just ‘go with the flow.’ Thank you so much for watching and cheering me on, Andrea. ❤
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You are an inspiration to us all 🙂
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You are a sweetie to say so. Remind me from time to time, because I think I may need some pushing to get out of that comfort zone. 🙂 ❤
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I’ll dig out the pitchfork I use to nudge myself out of a similar zone.
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🙂
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Congratulations! I can relate to the angst. I’ve added the video to my watch list.
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P.S. I really like the introductory poem. 🙂
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I absolutely loved watching this interview, Pam. It was wonderful getting to know you more.
Congratulations on your newest publication.
So inspiring!!
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Wow – thank you for the encouragement and support. I wasn’t sure what the interview would be like nor what the questions would be. Thank goodness I ate my spinach the night before (that’s an old Popeye joke – not sure where that came from). 🙂 Many, many thanks. xo
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Wonderful video chat and interview, Pam! 🙂 It’s amazing how much we have in common as writers. I started my own publishing company this year to launch my poetry and photography collection, My Maine. As an independent author, I’ve experienced the ups and downs of being an Amazon author. Now I’m stepping out and trying to reach independent book stores and libraries across The Pine Tree State. Gave my first presentation “Celebrating Maine through Poetry” last week and my confidence is growing. You’ve inspired me to go for it! Thoroughly your interview and learned a lot. 🙂 Thanks! xo
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YOU inspire ME, Bette. That is wonderful that you’re reaching independent stores and libraries. Molly’s independent publisher (Borgo Publishing) sent a “TIP sheet” (with all the particulars of my new book with pricing, page numbers, photo, etc.) to my local libraries and bookstores, but not sure they responded at all. I think you’re right, as independent authors we need to hoof ourselves to these places and introduce ourselves face-to-face. Daunting! Congrats on your presentation! Yes – GO FOR IT.
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We’re on to it! 🙂
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I have a similar take as many others do—you seem totally at ease, confident, and poised in this setting. As someone who used to be pretty shy, I think the moments when we get out of our comfort zone that end up building the most confidence. As as elementary teacher, I believe 100% in the power of public speaking. It empowers us and makes us feel good about ourselves. Well done, Pam.
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You make some excellent points here, Pete. First, all students, starting at a young age, should be encouraged to learn/participate in public speaking. We use those skills our entire life. I am an introvert, for sure, but I remember as a child watching my dad practice his speeches (for work) at our home in front of the dining room table (where he pretended a large group had gathered). I hid under the table and learned some great tips – be natural, don’t get intimidated, and talk happily about your passions.
Many thanks for your kudos – they mean a lot.
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You’re a natural storyteller . . . even when the camera is rolling!
Yay, Pam! Great way to promote Molly & her Purr!
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Your cheers are pushing me along to continue out of my shyness and to bring my writing face out to the crowd.
Maybe.
Once a year or so. 🙂
Many thanks. ❤
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It was a good interview. You looked totally relaxed. I think we all enjoy hearing how a book came to be.
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You are so nice to have checked out my interview and then even nicer to have enjoyed it. 🙂 I agree, I love hearing others talk about their writing process, and so I love sharing how my books came-to-life. ❤
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Pam, first a wonderfully inventive post … it’s tough putting oneself out there but wow! You’ve even done a TV interview! It’s been a delight to see and listen to you talk about your writing, books and promotion – you seem very confident, calm and friendly! A gem of a guest and friend!
Hope you neck stops hurting … and all this becomes part of the norm of life!
ps. I like the idea of postcards and this is something I’ve been mulling over. You’ve sold me on the idea!
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The postcards for Molly Finds Her Purr made a big difference, Annika. My (independent) publisher designed these for me and I had 150 of them printed. I sent out 70 to my “nearest and dearest” friends and many, many responded by pre-ordering. What a delightful surprise! So yes, I encourage you to do this for your next book. Or for your current book of short stories. I now give them out even to strangers – look how brazen I’ve become. ;-0
Thanks for the sweet compliment – I wasn’t sure if I’d share this video, but then I figured – what the heck, we need to share who we are as well as what we are (as writers) with our blogging friends. ❤
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What a great interview! And in person, not virtual. I loved it. How to find an illustrator–that was great to hear. And how you wrote The Right Wrong Man–with pods–that was really interesting.
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You are amazing, to watch my video. I figured it would be too long for most to even start, but wow, we writers/bloggers are so wonderful to each other, and spur us on. I truly believe that for a picture book, the author and illustrator need to be “in sync” with each other, and I’m not talking about deadlines, but about the underlining values and “heart” of what a story is all about. Most publishers do not let the author choose her/his illustrator – that is chosen for them, and it’s another reason why I’m grateful I was able to use a wonderful Independent Publisher for MOLLY FINDS HER PURR.
And pods? I love writing my pods – and am using them for my next WIP. ❤
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Love your recommendations!
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Thank you, Noelle. xo
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Nice to see you in the flesh talking about your books. I know our friends’ little girls in India and Spain are going to be over the moon to read about Molly finding her purr. It’s very interesting how you are “bilingual”, able to speak to an adult audience and children as well.
Peta
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You are such an amazing supporter (of me and other authors) and believer in sharing the joy of reading to others. India! Spain! I’m beyond thrilled that my young (and not as young) readers are spread throughout the world. Many many thanks to you and Ben. ❤
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I saw your comment above about Ann Patchett, and yes, even Ann travels to promote her books. She is here in Los Angeles in just a few days speaking at a local bookstore. So promotion is necessary even for the very well-known. Your interview was wonderful and I admire your ability to write and publish, but promotion has to be the most difficult aspect and you get a round of applause for doing that well! 🙂 Congratulations!
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Oh, THANK you, Debra. I just finished reading Ann Patchett’s newest and wonderful THE DUTCH HOUSE, so she was on my mind. The nice thing for well-known authors is that their publicist sets up their interviews/book signings. We “little authors” need to do that ourselves, and I’m way too shy for that. I’ll never forget driving into Harvard Square a few years ago at a well-known bookstore to listen to Elizabeth Berg (another one of my favorite authors) talk about her book while also book signing. There were only SIX of us there in attendance. How humiliating and difficult for her.. And she’d flown in from Chicago. I think it was at that point where I decided my little ole writing room was my safe space. 🙂
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I loved watching this interview… loved hearing your voice. I am a collector of children’s books because the child in me loves the illustrations and of course the stories. I enjoy stories of animals. Molly Finds Her Purr is a must for me.I do follow your blog but it was good that you mentioned the Friday Flash Fiction because somehow I missed that. Congratulations! I’m heading to Amazon for Molly Finds Her Purr and Birds of Paradise!
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I’ve collected illustrated children’s book for years also, so I have a great pile that I show off in my guest room. And those that are holiday-themed come out at the appropriate time. Illustrators are unsung artists many times. I hope you’re able to add Birds of Paradise (Bert and Bessie) and Molly Finds Her Purr (Molly, Petey and the rest of the gang) to your collection. ❤
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Way to go Pam! Great job representing yourself, and your talent(s). Be proud!
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Thank you! I’m trying….! ;-0
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Oh, I loved seeing and hearing you in “person” here!!! You were wonderful!!!
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Oh, wow, thank you so much Luanne. So hard to put ourselves ‘out there,’ isn’t it? But our blogosphere is so supportive. You are a perfect example. ❤
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So hard! Thank goodness for “my” bloggers!
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A wonderful and enjoyable interview, Pam, and so nice to hear your voice. I like the part about being a pantser too. I think I’m something of a hybrid because I usually have the beginning and end figured out before I start writing, and rely on the characters to tell me how to fill in the rest. 🙂
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I’d like to be a plotting pantzer, Jennifer. Definitely helps knowing the beginning and the ending. But so far, I’m led on by my characters as if on a leash. Even in this children’s book, Molly Finds Her Purr, when I began to write about Molly I had NO IDEA how the heck she’d find that purr. ;-0
P.S. I’m halfway through Calmer Secrets. Really enjoying – and your cover is perfect!
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That has happened to me too, Pam, with certain characters. It’s almost magical the way it happens. Another thing that happens to me often: waking up in the morning and realizing a plot hole or discrepancy that needs fixing. Or an idea pops in my head how to make the story better. It’s as if my subconscious brain works it out while \i sleep 🙂
Thank you so much for reading my books! The covers were done by the same artist, but where I self-published the second, I had more say in its design. 🙂
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Magical. Mystical. And why we keep on writing! ❤
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I really enjoyed listening to your interview and putting a voice to your writing. It’s very inspiring for us would be novelists! 🙂
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Thanks so much for listening to my interview. The bad news/good news is that (bad) I had no idea what the interviewer would be asking me, but (good) she asked me questions about writing and I could talk about that all afternoon long. 🙂
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Look at you girl in the spotlight. You are braver than I, lol. You looked fab with your books and a wonderful interview! I hear you on the sore neck sister! 🙂 xx
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The more I stretch my courage, Debby, the more my neck gets a bit sore. But a little yoga and a lot of great comments like yours keep me stretching.
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Keep stretching girl! 😉
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Your interview is great. I applaud your ability to answer the questions like a pro. You are multitalented and make me smile. I’m inspired.
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I’ll tell you, I thought the interview would be an ordeal, but instead, I sailed through it happily, since the interviewer asked me about my favorite subjects (writing and books). Thank you for your wonderful response. I’m puffing up a bit now. Actually, I was feeling some post-partum blues after publishing MOLLY, but with the amazing support here on the blog, I’m gathering up courage for the next book.
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That’s so awesome! Good for you! I love the interview and purple is a great color for you. 🙂
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Thanks for watching, Kate. I’m amazed that I did the interview, much less shared it here, but hey, we writers need to share our stories and then send them out to the universe, right? ❤
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Well congratulations this is brilliant. I do love an acrostic poem 💜
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Sometimes I find that I can express my feelings/ideas the easiest with an acrostic poem, which seems to lead the way to my thoughts. ❤
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Yes I can definitely agree with this 💜💜💜
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A very nice interview, Pamela with you appearing to be very much at ease. This gave your readers/followers a chance to learn a little bit about you and your writing career and how you formulate a story line. I really had no idea that you are still teaching classes. It is good to know that you are sharing your writing talents with others.
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Pam — What a FUN interview to watch!
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Thanks Laurie! ❤
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Wow very intersting…i love it..
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You are a pro in front of the camera, Pam! I saved your video to watch whenever I had a moment and just did. Very nice interview and promotion opportunity. And, I feel like I just know you a little bit better now. I had no idea you lived in Marin County before. Gorgeous areas. Congrats again with the release of Molly Finds Her Purr!!
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You are a true friend, to watch that video to the end!! ❤ Many thanks, Liesbet. I tried to ignore the camera and just talk about those things we love: writing/books/creativity. xo
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Love the poem, and you did a great job of pretending not to be shy, and daring to peep out of your shell! Lovely interview. What a range of books you’ve written – soooo impressive dear Pam. xx
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It’s fun to meet you in person Pam. It’s a great interview. I broke down and joined Amazon, so now I can order your children’s book, I have the others and enjoyed reading them.
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I hope one of these days we meet in “real” real person, but thank you for watching my interview. And thank you for being such a supporter and blogging friend. I think you’ll love Molly. xo
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