Enkidu Is Dead and Not Dead / Enkidu está muerto y no lo está by Tucker Lieberman

There’s a real lack of respect among a (fortunately) few people. I don’t understand the apparent glee with which some readers write vile comments, either about my or other people’s books.

Readers can be pretty hurtful on there, but the praise outweighs the negative comments so it’s worth it. 6) What social media site has been the most helpful in developing your readership? I’d like to ask her how on earth did she manage to rise to such a senior position in those times, when she was both a woman and a lesbian. She was the first executive appointed by the newly formed British Broadcasting Corporation in the 1920s. The character of Bill (real name Florence Miles) is based on a real person called Florence Milnes. 5) If you could sit down with any character in your book, what would you ask them and why? Plus it’s well documented so it’s easier to write about than any other century. I think it’s the most intense centuries in terms of what happened. So much technological development, so many wars, so much social change. I’m fascinated by the events of the twentieth century. 4) What drew you into this particular genre? I want people to understand that fascism can resurge at any time, and nobody spots it happening at the time. 3) What theme or message do you hope readers will take away from your book?Ī Death in Berlin is set in Germany in 1933 just as Hitler becomes Chancellor. A couple of people in the group were published and I thought, why not me? I didn’t have a big novel burning inside me, and throughout my life I’d written almost exclusively factual content, for news, documentaries, and magazine articles. Each month we write short stories for each other’s entertainment. I’ve been in a fabulous writing group for many years.

Enkidu Is Dead and Not Dead / Enkidu está muerto y no lo está by Tucker Lieberman