Tag Archives: interview
Diane Bator chuckled all the way
Or so she told me when sending me the link to our interview. “Bátor” means “brave” in Hungarian, and indeed Diane is brave Canadian who has also interviewed Skye Taylor a few days ago. My friends will know Skye as … Continue reading
Friendly chat on local radio
3MDR 97.1 FM lives in the Dandenong Ranges, around the corner from the centre of the Universe in Healesville. John Weeks has had a popular show there for 29 years, as a volunteer of course. He has interviewed me about … Continue reading
Compulsive chat
Magdalena Ball hosts the wonderful Compulsive Reader website. She is a talented poet, and one of her books has won the LiFE Award: Literature for Environment. But that’s not what we chatted about today. She wanted to let the world … Continue reading
P English interview
“P English Literature” has nearly 20,000 subscribers. Peter, who I assume is the reason for the “P,” interviewed me a couple of weeks ago, and by the time I clicked on the link he sent me today, there were already … Continue reading
An interview follows the award
In addition to dropping a Gold Award into my lap, Literary Titan also sent me a list of questions about From Depression to Contenment. What’s more, I answered their questions, and hey, you can read the result here. I’ve just … Continue reading
The Dawn-ing of an interview
Dawn Colclasure does a public service by interviewing writers. You can read what I said in response to her questions right here. I’ll be grateful if you can send along people who have never heard of me. How else can … Continue reading
Interview with Cynthia Sue Larson on the nature of the universe
I have reviewed Cynthia’s book Quantum Jumps, and found it so fascinating that I arranged this interview. Comments are welcome, at the bottom of the page. BOB: What was it like to be a female Physics student at University? CYNTHIA: … Continue reading
Freedom from abuse: an interview with Erin Ireland
Note: The comments section is right down the bottom of the page. Erin Ireland’s husband almost succeeded in murdering her and her children. As a result, she spent two years homeless, although her health was terrible. Not only did she … Continue reading