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Blog: jbwye | BREATH OF AFRICA Topics:Kenya, Book, Africa Meta
Category Archives: Authors
The Wilds of Tribal Scotland
Once again, I’m delighted to welcome good friend Nancy Jardin who has exciting news. I can’t wait to get my hands on the latest of her stories set in the wilds of tribal Scotland – even though some of the … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Ancient Romans, Celtic Fervour series, Historical fiction, tribal Scotland, warrior clan
2 Comments
“Diverse” Settings For Two Reasons
A warm welcome to my long-standing friend, Roland Clarke. We have much in common, and if you share a love of horses with us, you’re in for a treat! You can read my review of Roland’s Spiral of Hooves on the Amazon … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Badminton, Borde Hill Horse Trials, sheep, Snowdonia, Spiral of Hooves
2 Comments
A Spirit of Place!
I’ve at last managed to chase John Jackson down! It’s a privilege having him join me today, and learning more about the bogs of Ireland. Over to you, John – I thoroughly enjoyed your book (here’s my review of Heart … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged author's talk, Belvedere House, County Westmeath, Gaulstown, Georgette Heyer, historical novel, Ireland, peat bog, signing
1 Comment
Churches, a Museum and More Food
Carcassonne. Wed. 26th September 2018. Most of the authors have left by now, and I enjoy a leisurely morning writing my diary while Carrie-Ann works on the edits of her new book. The hours speed by and it is time … Continue reading
Posted in Authors, Travels
Tagged Carcassonne, Fountain of Neptune, Notre Dame de la Sante, Santiago de Compostella, St. Michael Cathedral
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Four Species in Perfect Harmony
I can’t remember how or when I found Jim Webster. The dry humour of his regular blogs makes my day every Monday, when I catch up with fellow authors. He has great insight to how animals behave, in a human … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Amazon, ebooks, farmer, heifers, Jim Webster, paperbacks, sheep, the red bucket
3 Comments
We Had so Much to Say
We got up early for a slog up the steep steps to the Porte d’Aude of the medieval city of Carcassonne. But I made it. At The Hotel de la Cite, we prepared for our day’s conference. It went so … Continue reading
Posted in Authors, Travels
Tagged Bistro d'Augustin, Carcassonne, conference, epicurean meal, fisherman's soup, French bread, Hotel de la Cite, medieval city, rum baba, Social media
4 Comments
A Shed-load of Scenery
Having just returned from a memorable few days in France, I now understand why so many people love this country. Angela Wren and I met there “in the flesh” for the first time, and I’m delighted to introduce her to … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged France, glacial erratics, Jacques Foret, Montbel, snow, storm, the Cevennes
5 Comments
Setting Out, Setting In
You’re in for a treat today, as Ron Askew , one of my favourite writers, is my guest. We hark back to authonomy times, when he was an enthusiastic supporter of my first novel. He gave me the confidence to persevere. … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Authonomy, Hampshire, Kew Gardens, London, Reuters, The Cruel Sea, The Old Man and the Sea
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Letting Lucinda Loose
I always enjoy reading Lucinda Clarke, whatever she writes. She fills me with joy and I never know what she’s going to say next.. First, I’d like to say a huge thank you to Jane for her courage in letting … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Africa, Botswana, Kenya, Lesotho, Libya, Mozambique, South Africa, Spain, Tanzania
12 Comments
A Sense of Place
I have known Kristin Gleeson ever since I tried to find a publisher for my first book, although I’ve never met her in the flesh. The Authonomy peer review website brought many of us close, and we’ve maintained contact through … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Authonomy, Ballyvourney, bee hives, Christian, legend, miracles, shrine, St. Gobnait, West Cork
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