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The Right Word with Roz
Tag Archives: HarperCollins
It’s about telling a good story: Maha Gargash
By Roz Kay As Maha Gargash notes herself, few books come out of the United Arab Emirates that are written by and about Emiratis. So her second novel, That Other Me, is a rare gem in more ways than one. … Continue reading
Posted in Author interviews, Fiction, Uncategorized
Tagged author, Dubai, Emirati, HarperCollins, interview, Maha Gargash, novel, Roz DeKett, Roz Kay, That Other Me, The Right Word, The Sand Fish, United Arab Emirates, writing
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It’s got to be relatable and real: Lucy Holliday
By Roz Kay Lucy Holliday has three books coming out in the space of a year, and they all rest on Hollywood icons. But far from being biographies of her chosen three (Audrey Hepburn, Marilyn Monroe, and Grace Kelly) they … Continue reading
Posted in Author interviews, Fiction, Romantic fiction
Tagged A Night in with Audrey Hepburn, A Night in with Grace Kelly, A Night in with Marilyn Monroe, Audrey Hepburn, author, Grace Kelly, HarperCollins, interview, Lucy Holliday, Marilyn Monroe, romance, Romantic fiction, Roz DeKett, Roz Kay, The Right Word
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The kind of stories that bring us together: Dorothea Benton Frank
By Roz Kay “I think we’re all kind of in the same boat,” says Dorothea Benton Frank. She’s talking with me about her readers and her new novel, All the Single Ladies, published in June by William Morrow. “We’re dealing … Continue reading
Enriching history with a story-teller’s voice: Hazel Gaynor
By Roz Kay Hazel Gaynor’s second historical novel, A Memory of Violets, tells the tale of two orphaned Victorian flower sellers, seen through the troubled eyes of Tilly. Tilly stumbles on the story of Florrie and her sister Rosie in 1912 … Continue reading
Posted in Author interviews, Fiction, Historical fiction
Tagged A Christmas Carol, A Memory of Violets, Cecil Day Lewis award for Emerging Writers, Charles Dickens, Clerkenwell, Eliza Doolittle, flower girls, flower sellers, HarperCollins, Hazel Gaynor, Henry Mayhew, historical fiction, Historical Novel Society Conference, John Groom, language of flowers, London, London poor, Manchester Metropolitan University, My Fair Lady, New York Times bestseller, Romantic Novelists' Association, Roz DeKett, The Girl Who Came Home, Titanic, Victorian, William Morrow
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