L.K. Rigel has written Give Me.
1. What is your name and where
do you call home?
LK
Rigel. I live in sunny (too sunny for me) California.
2. What is the name of your
most recent book and if you had to sum it up in 20 or less words, what would
you say?
Give
Me: A young witch with a good heart. Two lovers in mortal danger. A spell that
ends in disaster.
3. Do you have plans for a new
book? Is this book part of a series?
I
didn’t intend Give Me to be part of a
series, but – as does happen – the characters and events grew. Happily, readers
are asking for more from this world. I’m just finishing up a novelette about
how Cade’s mother decided to marry Lord Dumnos. And there will be another
novel, a sequel to Give Me, about the
conflict between the witches and the fae.
4. What or who inspired you to
start writing? And how long have you been writing?
My
seventh grade teacher, Miss Harris, was the first person who made me think of
myself as a writer. I’ve been writing ever since.
5. Do you gift books to
readers for book reviews?
Yes,
quite often. I have a list of reviewers who I send copies to when I release a
new title.
6. How did you come up with
the cover? Who designed the cover of your book?
I
love Give Me’s cover! A writer friend
of mine knew I was writing a fairy story, and she came across the image and
alerted me. The cover girl is the very image of Elyse, and this cover has the
virtue of depicting a scene in the book. The amazing Robin Ludwig Design designed
the cover.
7. How did you come up with
the title for your book?
All
my books have odd titles. It’s the bane of my writing career! Give Me is a clue to the character of
whoever says the words. For instance, a woman in love with Prince Galen says to
her mother, a powerful witch, “You could give me Galen, mother.” Her give me is
selfish. With Cade, the present-day hero, it’s entirely different. The first
thing he says to Lilith is, “Give me your hand.” He wants to help her down from
the train. When Idris, the fae king, says “give me your hand,” his intentions
are not at all benign. Eventually, the solution to Lilith’s and Cade’s problem
of possession comes down to what they are and are not willing to give.
8. Do you prefer e-books,
paperbacks, hardcovers or audiobooks?
I
prefer e-books, most definitely. I’ve even bought e-copies of books I own in
hardback. Now that I’m used to my Kindle, I don’t want to read on anything
else. I just find it a better experience, though I know many people prefer a
print book.
9. Have you ever read a book
more than once? And if so what was it?
All
the time! I reread Middlemarch, Hawaii,
Possession, Persuasion, Dune, and He
Knew He Was Right quite a bit. Except in the Trollope I tend to skip the parts
about the main hero/heroine. They’re such winy babies to me – but I love the
secondary characters, especially Aunt Jemima.
Thankyou so much for taking the time to do this interview and allowing us a glimpse into your writing world!
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