3 Goals for Writing Great Historical Fiction
In a lot of ways, writing historical fiction is a double-edged sword. You have the framework and structure of real
Menu
Click here to view original web page at Library hosts mystery writer Sept. 20
Moe Claire PHOTO COURTESY OF MOE CLAIRE SOUTHWEST HARBOR — Mystery writer Moe Claire, who says her writing desk overlooks Frenchman Bay and Mount Desert Island, is returning to the Southwest Harbor Public Library later this month to talk about her most recent book, “Granite & Bones.” The event is being offered both in person and online at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20. This latest book is the second in the Pyke Island Mystery Series. Claire spoke about the first book, “A Fickle Tide,” at the library in 2019. The third book in the series is due to be published later this year. Retired from a career in computer science, Claire is an outdoor enthusiast and lifelong student of the natural sciences, most recently geology. She said she started writing mysteries set in Downeast Maine because she couldn’t find many books that did justice to the landscape and people. […]
© 2022, wcadmin. All rights reserved, Writers Critique, LLC Unless otherwise noted, all posts remain copyright of their respective authors.
In a lot of ways, writing historical fiction is a double-edged sword. You have the framework and structure of real
In the digital era, the art of writing has evolved beyond the traditional pen and paper. Technological advancements have introduced
