With strong characters that nonetheless demonstrate the fatal flaws of original sin and the need for a Savior, Blackstock’s fiction is inspirational without being preachy.
Review – Sky Zone
The books in the Crittendon files keep getting better and better. The plot, elements of suspense, setting, characters, subject matter, and faith issues were handled flawlessly to create a complete work that I thoroughly enjoyed,
H. L. Wegley Interview
Q: How did you get your start writing fiction and what genre do you predominantly write in?
A. After retiring, I wrote my childhood adventure stories for my kids and grandkids and self-published them as a book, Colby and Me: Growing up in the ‘50s. When I took a little creative, artistic license in telling some of the stories, usually at the expense of my childhood buddy, Colby, I found that the creative aspects were fun, almost addictive. Soon, I started
Lenora Worth Interview
Q: How long have you been writing and what other careers or jobs have you had?
A. I’ve been writing all my life, but I sold my first book in 1993. So twenty years or so.
Q: Do you write in only one genre and if so which one and why? If not, which ones and why?
A: I write romance, romantic suspense and long contemporary romance. I love all three of these challenging genres. I’m a romantic but I also love action
Carol J. Post Interview
Q: How long have you been writing and what other careers or jobs have you had?
A. I’ve been writing since 1991 or 1992, but didn’t try my hand at novel writing until the latter part of the 1990s. My other careers have included court reporter, owner of a special events decorating company and property manager.
Q: Do you write in only one genre and if so which one and why? If not, which ones and why?
A: I currently write in one
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