Do-It-Yourself
Blog Tour: TNP Collected Interviews
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1. Highly respected Historical Fiction/Romance author and massive font of Indie Knowledge, Mary Ann Bernal, meets Mark Barry
Click HERE for Interview
"I wrote the first chapter straight off and it developed from there – the awards ceremony, the loathsome Julian Green, Martin Sixsmith and the character of The Night Porter. I do reference Cavani’s film in the book, but it is completely different concept. Message? Yes there is a massive message, but readers will have to get stuck in to find it."
Follow Mary Ann's spotlights on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/BritonandDane
2. Acerbic chronicler of fictionalised "real" relationships, and mega-indie promoter, Brenda Perlin, interviews Mark Barry
Click HERE for Interview
"The writing as in all Mark Barry's books is sharp, clever with a fabulous sarcastic undertone. Done in the most humorous way. Reminiscence of Monty Python bits. His use of language is beyond shrewd. I read and re-read sentences as I am in awe of this authors unique writing ability. I would like to say natural talent but that would be hard for me to fathom. The detailed descriptions are beyond gifted. At times the narrative gives you the feeling that you are chatting with a friend as the dialog flows so natural off the pages."
Follow the brilliant Brenda on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrooklynandBo
Brenda designed many of these bonkers images for The Night Porter |
3. Effervescent Australian chicklit and high-adventure author, Rebecca Raisin, asks Who Is Wiz Green?
Click HERE for Interview
"Best book? Has to be Carla, Rebecca. The Night Porter is a magic book and I’m proud of it, as I am of Hollywood Shakedown, but as a writer, Carla is who I am and I can read the first three chapters and the last six over and over, particularly the chapters called Top Hat and Smash Box. Don’t think I’ll ever write anything as good as that."
Make your day by following Rebecca on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jaxandwillsmum
4. Popular children's author and rising star of the Indie blogging world, Ngaire Elder, spotlights The Night Porter
Click HERE for Spotlight
"At the street level, the kids are fantastic, all that YA stuff. They work together, support each other to the end, run a barter economy, reciprocally buy each other’s books regardless of quality, blog tour each other, review each other, act like a tribe, and generally play the game properly. Many authors my age could learn a lot from the YA community. I know I could".
Rae Gee is always worth reading over on Facebook
Rae Gee is always worth reading over on Facebook
The Saracen's Head, Southwell. Fictionalised in The Night Porter |
David Soul Advises: "Don't Give Up On Us, Baby..."
"It took 22 rejections before a publisher took a chance on a young James Joyce in 1914. They didn't take too big of a chance -- only 1,250 copies of Dubliners were initially published. Joyce's popularity didn't hit right away; out of the 379 copies that sold in the first year, Joyce himself purchased 120 of them. Joyce would go on to be regarded as one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. Dubliners, a collection of short stories, is among the most popular of Joyce's titles, which include A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,Finnegans Wake, and Ulysses" .
(From http://history.howstuffworks.com)
"It took 22 rejections before a publisher took a chance on a young James Joyce in 1914. They didn't take too big of a chance -- only 1,250 copies of Dubliners were initially published. Joyce's popularity didn't hit right away; out of the 379 copies that sold in the first year, Joyce himself purchased 120 of them. Joyce would go on to be regarded as one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. Dubliners, a collection of short stories, is among the most popular of Joyce's titles, which include A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man,Finnegans Wake, and Ulysses" .
(From http://history.howstuffworks.com)
Fantastic interviews, Mr. Barry. Best of luck with your new release.
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