Waking Writer

By Berneta L. Haynes

  • Home
  • About
  • Editor
    • Contact
  • Features
    • Author Interviews
    • Book Highlights and Prompts
    • News and Editorials
    • Words of Wisdom
    • Writing Tips
  • Opinion
  • Quiet Spaces
    • Fiction
    • Poetry
    • Articles
    • Submission Guidelines
  • Free Promotion
    • Interview Requests
    • Book Highlights
  • November 8, 2016

    Undercover: Operation Julie – The Inside Story by Stephen Bentley

    Undercover: Operation Julie – The Inside Story by Stephen Bentley

    Stephen Bentley was one of four undercover detectives engaged on Operation Julie, one of the world’s largest drugs busts. The investigation was aimed at Britain’s 1970s LSD manufacturing and distribution network. Bentley, together with his partner, not only infiltrated that gang but also uncovered a plot to import huge quantities of Bolivian cocaine into the UK.…

  • November 7, 2016

    Harry’s World by A.B. Patterson

    Harry’s World by A.B. Patterson

    PI Harry Kenmare is a prehistoric private detective in an unfriendly and infinitely unjust modern world. His life revolves around drinking, fine food, smoking, and fast women, preferably the ones he has to pay for, in cash. So what better CV for trawling through Sydney’s corrupt social and political elites, who cravenly chase power and…

  • November 5, 2016

    Becoming a better person by writing…

    Deliver me from writers who say the way they live doesn’t matter. I’m not sure a bad person can write a good book. If art doesn’t make us better, then what on earth is it for. Alice Walker

  • November 4, 2016

    Cenarth Fox, Author and Playwright

    Cenarth Fox, Author and Playwright

    When and why did you begin writing? I’m not sure, but I think I was about 16. I was the secretary of a sporting club – a cricket club – and there was a social event to end the season. I had to write a notice about the event and included some doggerel. Why? I…

  • November 2, 2016

    Saqib Noor, Author of The White and Black Book

    Saqib Noor, Author of The White and Black Book

    When and why did you begin writing? I began writing when I found myself hiding from the world in a dark closet, filled with yesterday’s boxes and worn out blankets. I would cram myself into the most awkward space but always leave the tiniest gap in the door to allow a strip of light in…

  • November 1, 2016

    Never One by Pupola

    Never One by Pupola

    In the near future, Burgundy Hues, a teenage girl will die from the Felern virus with no cure yet. Death is imminent, and the end is a painful one. Burgundy Hues sadly has found herself in such ‘shoes’. One comforting technological solution emerged. A virtual reality machine called the V.R. Switcher is available for Felern…

  • October 31, 2016

    Meeting of the Mustangs by Cathy Kennedy

    Meeting of the Mustangs by Cathy Kennedy

    For hundreds of years, generations of wild mustangs have roamed large parts of the western United States. Many of these magnificent animals can live their entire lives without ever seeing a single human being. Being completely self-sufficient, they inhabit the wilderness in groups, living together peacefully and posing no threat to any of the other…

  • October 29, 2016

    Joss Whedon on Why He Writes…

    I write to give myself strength. I write to be the characters that I am not. I write to explore all the things I’m afraid of. Joss Whedon

  • October 28, 2016

    Greg McManus, Author of The Bunker

    Greg McManus, Author of The Bunker

    When and why did you begin writing? I have always written little things like occasional poems but never anything big. In May 2015, my job took me away to another state where I was living in a motel room alone. I was bored and lonely during the time I was not working. I sat down…

  • October 27, 2016

    Margaret Atwood on Dystopias, and Sci-Fi Exploring NYC’s Hispanic Roots…

    Margaret Atwood on Dystopias, and Sci-Fi Exploring NYC’s Hispanic Roots…

    Margaret Atwood: ‘All dystopias are telling you is to make sure you’ve got a lot of canned goods and a gun’ (The Guardian) When The Handmaid’s Tale was published, she says, the novel was reviewed by British critics as an enjoyable fantasy, and by the Canadians with a certain anxiety (“Could it happen here?”). In…

←Previous Page
1 … 46 47 48 49 50 … 64
Next Page→
From the Editor
Click here to learn more…
Stay Connected!

Or follow on social media:

  • Tumblr
  • Pinterest
  • Mastodon
  • Facebook
  • Goodreads
  • Bluesky

Copyright © 2016-2025 Berneta L. Haynes.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
 

Loading Comments...
 

    • Subscribe Subscribed
      • Waking Writer
      • Join 423 other subscribers
      • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
      • Waking Writer
      • Subscribe Subscribed
      • Sign up
      • Log in
      • Report this content
      • View site in Reader
      • Manage subscriptions
      • Collapse this bar