Today is the e-launch day for my friend Alison May’s brand new romantic comedy, Midsummer Dreams. She asked a few of us to post about dreams in celebration and gave us three questions to answer.
I had a dream…
I had a
dream when I was a teenager that I would one day have a book published. I wrote my first novel when I was fourteen and although I haven’t achieved publication yet, I'm working very hard towards it. As a member of the
Romantic Novelists’ Association’s scheme for new writers, I get to send off one
novel each year for a critique by a published writer. As I type, I am 93% through
my final read of this year’s novel and hope to post it off today or tomorrow.
An event both exciting and scary – will the reader think it is any good, or is
it back to the drawing board?
I wonder
how many people reading a novel even think about how many hours go into the
production of the book they are holding? I’ve been working on my novel “Who is
Harry Dixon?” since the beginning of November. Wish me luck with it, as I wish
Alison luck with her new release.
I had a nightmare…
The nightmare is to put in
all of this work and never be published, but then I think I will get to the
point where I self publish if that happens. So, I won't allow my nightmare to happen, or be scared by it.
My dream for the future…
As for most writers, I guess my dream for
the future is to write books that people want to read. A best seller would be
wonderful, but right now I’d settle for my work in print with good reviews.
I’m sure Alison May would like a few good
reviews too. You can download the kindle edition of Midsummer
Dreams here: http://bookgoodies.com/a/B00XJOEJTM
About Midsummer Dreams
Four
people. Four messy lives. One party that changes everything …
Emily is obsessed with ending her father’s new relationship – but is blind to the fact that her own is far from perfect.
Dominic has spent so long making other people happy that he’s hardly noticed he’s not happy himself.
Helen has loved the same man, unrequitedly, for ten years. Now she may have to face up to the fact that he will never be hers.
Alex has always played the field. But when he finally meets a girl he wants to commit to, she is just out of his reach.
At a midsummer wedding party, the bonds that tie the four friends together begin to unravel and show them that, sometimes, the sensible choice is not always the right one.
Those blogging today, if you want to check out their answers to the questions, include:-
Jane Lovering http://www.janelovering.co.uk/
Rhoda
Baxter http://rhodabaxter.com/
Sheryl Browne http://sherylbrowne.com/
Sally Malcolm http://sallymalcolm.blogspot.co.uk/
Chris Stovell http://homethoughtsweekly.blogspot.co.uk/
Clare
Chase http://clarechase.com/
Janet Gover http://janetgover.com/
Evonne Wareham http://evonneonwednesday.blogspot.co.uk/
Henriette Gyland https://henriettegyland.wordpress.com/
Ann
Evans http://annsawriter.blogspot.co.uk/
Georgia
Hill http://www.georgiahill.co.uk/
Christina
Hollis http://christinahollis.blogspot.co.uk
Kathryn
Freeman http://kathrynfreeman.co.uk/
Bernadette O’Dwyer http://secretwriter1.blogspot.co.uk/
Julia
Ibbotson http://www.juliaibbotsonauthor.com
Anne Stenhouse https://annestenhousenovelist.wordpress.com/
Janice
Preston http://janicepreston.co.uk/
Linn
B Halton http://linnbhalton.co.uk/
Helena Fairfax http://helenafairfax.com/
Heather King http://regencywriter-hking.blogspot.co.uk/
Alison May www.alison-may.co.uk
Join in with discussions on Twitter with the hashtag
#MidsummerDreams and on Facebook.
Good luck with the book,
Alison. The cover is lovely.
If you’d like to share
your responses to the three questions, please post them below.
