March 2023 Lineup

March Lineup

March brings a thriller, a crime novel, two historical romance novels, and a suspense novel, along with blog posts on how writers are multiples, the value of workshopping, and the role that rest plays in the lives of writers. We also feature Book 1 of The Write Quotes series, titled The Writing Life, a publication of inspirational and practical quotes by Charlotte Readers Podcast.

Episode 329 – March 7

In this episode, we feature award-winning author Deborah Goodrich Royce and her latest release, Reef Road, what Publishers Weekly calls “an expertly paced thrill ride,” and what New York Journal of Books calls “exciting, page-turning intelligence.” We also feature Book 1 of The Write Quotes series, titled The Writing Life, with audio versions of the Foreword and the Reflections, and a peek by the hosts at some of the quotes.

Episode 330 – March 14

In this episode, we feature Academy Award-nominated screenwriter Iris Yamashita, “a major new talent” says Publishers Weekly. Library Journal calls her novel, Under One Roof,  “a memorable debut crime novel”   We also feature Caroline Ailanthus, author of two novels, To Give a Rose and Ecological Memory, with her blog post titled On Containing Multitudes, which explores the multiples inside writers.

Episode 331 – March 21

In this episode, we feature two authors with the same publisher, Lisa Williams Kline and her historical romance novel, Between the Sky and Sea, and Hope Carolle (also known as Betsy Thorpe) and her novel The Veil Between Worlds, a time travel/historical romance book. We also feature William Gray, author of The Man Behind the Door, and his blog post titled, “Always Be Workshopping.”

Episode 332 – March 28

In this episode, we feature debut author Leah Konen and her suspense novel You Should Have Told Me, which was a Paste Magazine Most Anticipated Book of 2023 and featured in Vogue, The Skimm, Baby List, andCrime Reads. We also feature Kammeron Polverari, author of From The Fires Scattered There, and her blog post titled “Might I Suggest a Hammock,” which explores the role of rest for writers.