
Historical Fiction and the War of Independence: The Sound of Freedom by Ann Murtagh
In October 2016, I sat in a theatre in Kilkenny among an audience of lively

In October 2016, I sat in a theatre in Kilkenny among an audience of lively

When Bookouture made an offer to publish The Queen’s Wing, my strange little space opera

For each one of us, seeing the horizon has a different meaning. Every individual connects

From Becky Thorns: The World of Whales has been a labour of love for me

I’ll never forget the voice in my head on a bumpy plane ride to Florida

Sam Copeland is an author. He is from Manchester and now lives in London with

A writer in the eye of the publishing industry This is a profile about a

Nick East has been an author-illustrator since 2012. In this relatively short period of time,

Write what you know. That’s what they say, isn’t it? But I’ve always felt, whoever

Entering Narnia: moving from teen to middle grade fiction My first six books were written

Aisha Bushby was born in the Middle East and has lived in Kuwait, England and

We writers are ever curious about other writers’ habits, histories, fears and hopes. Always looking

The journey from a thing you’re making to a thing that you have made is

My writing career so far has been painted in primary colours: think bears in bow-ties

Joseph Coelho (author) No Longer Alone is my third picture book to be published but

Neil Gaiman once said that he approached the business of becoming a writer like an

In the final interview from our series on Irish debut children’s authors, Olivia Hope of

In the spring of 2017, after the publication of Mafiosa, the final book in my

In a second interview from our series on Irish debut children’s authors, Olivia Hope of

In the first of a series of interviews with Irish debut children’s authors, Olivia Hope