The Independent Gay Writer©
all
about books & writing
Published
Irregularly
(about twice a month) |
at the whim
of the Editor |
Volume One, # 5,
April 15, 2003 |
This is an independently published newsletter, edited by Ronald L.
Donaghe. The views expressed herein are solely those of the writer of
each review, article, or column. Writers' work is
accepted solely at the discretion of the editor.
All
material is copyrighted by the submitting writer or Ronald L. Donaghe
and cannot be reprinted without the express permission of The
Independent Gay Writer© or
the submitting writer.
To submit material contact
the editor.
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Contributors
this Issue: - Andrew
Barriger
- Tony Heyes
- Duane Simolke/Mark Kendrick
- William Maltese
- Patricia
Nell Warren
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Andrew Barriger continues his contribution for the Fairy Factoid
column, Tony Heyes from across the Big Pond reveiws the book Prayer
Warriors and gives us his
"Looking at the World
Through Gay Coloured Glasses." Duane Simolke provides us with his
interview
of writer Mark Kendrick. His questions are probing, and Kendrick's
answers are well considered about the art and business of writing. The
Independent Gay Writer (that's us, folks) interviews prolific
and
eclectic writer William Maltese. And once
again,
Patricia Nell Warren opens her archives to us on "The Secrets of
Writing." |
Andrew
Barriger and his illustrious team of reporters are
responsible (and
they shall be held accountable) for bringing The Fairy Factoid©
to this newsletter on a regular basis. He is also the author of Finding
Faith and
will be publishing more of his work in the coming months. Watch for
announcements of his books, here, and at his website.
The Fairy Factoid, "Constellations,"
(Part One) for
this issue is here.
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Tony Heyes (contact)
lives in
Greater Manchester, England, with his partner of 31 years.
He spent twelve years working in local government before going to
University. Subsequently he lectured post-graduate students in Social
and
Public Administration and Economics. Since taking (very) early
retirement he has studied Art and Architectural History at Manchester
University. He
spends his time reading, gardening, entertaining friends and seeing the
world. He has
submitted an
article, "Looking
at the World
through Gay-Coloured
Glasses" and a review of the book by Stuart Howell Miller, The Prayer Warriors.
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| Mark Kendrick
is the author
of Desert Sons and Into This World We're
Thrown. Both
books have been selected by a marketing team at iUniverse for their
Star Program. Duane
Simolke
interviewed Kendrick for the Stonewall Society. That interview is
reprinted with permission, here.
Mark makes his home in Chicago and will soon be publishing his sci-fi
trilogy. |
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William Maltese
majored in Business/Advertising, served to Sergeant rank in the U.S.
Army. Under various pseudonyms, he's published over one hundred books
in genres that include erotica, sci-fi, science-fantasy,
adventure-espionage, romance, and mystery. His work has been translated
into six foreign languages. He presently resides in the Pacific
Northwest. The Independent Gay Writer interviews this prolific and
unabashed writer in this
issue. |
| Author
of Vacant Spaces, see New
Writers page. Mark Ware
was born in the small southern town of Dalton, Georgia where, as a
child, he developed a love for things that lurked in the dark. Now
residing in
Chattanooga, Tennessee, he implements southern folklore and urban
legends
into the deep-rooted religious beliefs of the region to create unique
tales
of the supernatural. | | Patricia
Nell Warren has once again opened her "Secrets of Writing" archives to
TIGW. This time, we're taking a look at "inspiration" for writing...or
the Muse. Ms. Warren talks about the research and living
that
was necessary to write One
is the Sun. |
News Item: Wednesday,
April 9,
2003. Dateline Santa Fe. Governor Bill Richardson (Democrat)signed an executive
order
extending benefits to employees' domestic partners for all State
employees. |
Echo Magazine is a
biweekly,
general interest LGBT news magazine whose mission is to provide
Arizonans with information, resources and perspectives that will help
build a stronger community. It is
published biweekly, both in print and on the web.
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