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Bestselling author of We Were the Lucky Ones, Georgia Hunter, joins me to share her (mostly) historical fiction book recommendations, talk about the impact her novel had on her life and her family, and go behind-the-scenes of her recent book tour.
HighlightsTwo OLD Books She Loves
Two NEW Books She Loves
One Book She Didn't Love
One Upcoming Release She's Excited About
"Writing is like driving at night in the fog. You can only see as far as your headlights, but you can make the whole trip that way."
Author Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
For as long as I can remember, I've loved to write. I penned my first "novel" when I was four years old, and titled itCharlie Walks the Beast after my father's recently published sci-fi novel, Softly Walks the Beast. When I was eleven, I pitched an article—an Opinion piece on how I'd spend my last day if the world were about to come to an end—to the local newspaper. Since that debut in the Attleboro Sun Chronicle, my personal essays and photos have been featured in places like the New York Times "Why We Travel," in travelgirl magazine, and on Equitrekking.com. I've also taken on the role of freelance copywriter in the world of adventure travel, crafting marketing materials for outfitters such as Austin Adventures and The Explorer's Passage.
In 2000, a family reunion opened my eyes to the astounding war stories of my grandfather and his family. Eight years later, armed with a digital voice recorder and a moleskin notebook, I set off to unearth and record my family's story. I spent nearly a decade traversing the globe, interviewing family and digging up records from every possible source I could think of, eventually piecing together the bones of what would become my novel, We Were the Lucky Ones.
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By Sarah Dickinson | Sarah's Bookshelves4.8
759759 ratings
Bestselling author of We Were the Lucky Ones, Georgia Hunter, joins me to share her (mostly) historical fiction book recommendations, talk about the impact her novel had on her life and her family, and go behind-the-scenes of her recent book tour.
HighlightsTwo OLD Books She Loves
Two NEW Books She Loves
One Book She Didn't Love
One Upcoming Release She's Excited About
"Writing is like driving at night in the fog. You can only see as far as your headlights, but you can make the whole trip that way."
Author Website | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
For as long as I can remember, I've loved to write. I penned my first "novel" when I was four years old, and titled itCharlie Walks the Beast after my father's recently published sci-fi novel, Softly Walks the Beast. When I was eleven, I pitched an article—an Opinion piece on how I'd spend my last day if the world were about to come to an end—to the local newspaper. Since that debut in the Attleboro Sun Chronicle, my personal essays and photos have been featured in places like the New York Times "Why We Travel," in travelgirl magazine, and on Equitrekking.com. I've also taken on the role of freelance copywriter in the world of adventure travel, crafting marketing materials for outfitters such as Austin Adventures and The Explorer's Passage.
In 2000, a family reunion opened my eyes to the astounding war stories of my grandfather and his family. Eight years later, armed with a digital voice recorder and a moleskin notebook, I set off to unearth and record my family's story. I spent nearly a decade traversing the globe, interviewing family and digging up records from every possible source I could think of, eventually piecing together the bones of what would become my novel, We Were the Lucky Ones.
Support the Podcast

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