![]() ![]() But of course, there’s always a shadow of sorrow and regret hanging over them, and ultimately, Loup will risk everything for the sake of those they left behind.Īt this point, I don’t plan to write further books in this setting… but they are an awful lot of fun. There’s an inherent joyfulness in this exploration. ![]() Hotels, room service, phones, the ocean, airplanes, movie theaters, pain au chocolat… it’s all new. ![]() Because they’ve led such restrictive lives, everything is a first. In Saints Astray, the whole wide world is opened up to my (literally) fearless heroine Loup and her sidekick Pilar, and they experience it with wonder and delight. Jacqueline Carey: All the action in Santa Olivia takes place in one isolated setting, an occupied town in my fictional border zone. Can you tell us a little about how it’s different from its predecessor and what fans of Santa Olivia have to look forward to? Is this the end of the story or do you think you’ll be writing more books in this setting? You describe Saints Astray as being more light-hearted than the first book. Your newest book, Saints Astray, is a sequel to Santa Olivia. I love your writing and am ecstatic to have the opportunity to ask you some questions. Fantasy Cafe: First of all, thank you for taking the time to do an interview. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |