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Blog: jbwye | BREATH OF AFRICA Topics:Kenya, Book, Africa Meta
Category Archives: Authors
Thank you to Richard Hardie for coming by with your astonishing expertise. What? Never been to Africa? You sure have missed out on life. But I’m very grateful for the tips and glimpses of the real you, revealed in our … Continue reading
June 17, 2014
Comments Off on Plots, Ideas and a Lot of Fun
Writers Beware! And a Bit of Cloak and Dagger
I am honoured to welcome Lena Pate today – she describes herself in her blog as a transplanted Yankee living in Texas because winter depresses her. But there is nothing depressing about Lena, who despite falling into a trap all writers … Continue reading
Rambling on About Historical Research
My guest today is the mysterious Cathie Dunn, alter ego of my amazing publisher. Although I learned not to classify my book as historical fiction, it is nonetheless African Historical fiction, and I learned the hard way what Cathie tells us … Continue reading
A True Feeling of Life and Culture In Kenya
Please head over to Jeff Gardiner’s blog today, where I am holding forth on a subject I just love! http://jeffgardiner.wordpress.com/2014/04/30/life-and-culture-in-kenya-by-jane-bwye-guest-blog/
Posted in Authors
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Marj’s Meanderings
I love Marj’s meanderings, which help us to get to know her a little more… since she is shy, you might notice that it’s not precisely a clear close-up. You can find Marj’s blog HERE. Jane has asked for a piece about … Continue reading
A Man with REAL Dreams
Larger than life, and a computer geek to boot – but I’ve always believed that if you scratch the surface of one, you will find a delightful, fascinating character, and Thom Stark hasn’t disappointed. Click on the pic below and you’ll … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Alexander the Great, cancer, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, May Day, Nine-eleven, President Obama
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Figuring It Out
Dee Harrison shares her thoughts and experiences as a self-published author at my place today – come and have a cup of tea while we chat… Dee – you are a devoted and determined self-publisher. What is the hardest part of producing your … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Authonomy, Breath of Africa, Jules Verne, self-publishing, steampunk, Taj Mahal
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Babies Really Can Fly
I will always have a special feeling for authonomy authors, who helped my book, Breath of Africa on its bumpy way to publication over a year ago. An especially warm welcome to Tracey Scott-Townsend one of my generous ‘virtual’ friends, and author of The … Continue reading
Getting Into People’s Heads
I am delighted to introduce authonomy friend, Rosalind Minett today. I have always admired her dogged perseverance with her writings; she is an example to us all. Thank you, Jane, for inviting me to be a guest on your blog. Nowadays … Continue reading
Posted in Authors
Tagged Authonomy, blogging, character-driven fiction, Crown Courts, Dan Brown, Jeffrey Archer, Rosalind Minett
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Making Journeys
Nancy Jardine is a most welcome return visitor to my blog. As I have been on my travels again, she suggested that her topic should be one about making journeys, especially as many long journeys were taken in her new book, which … Continue reading