His story A Bag Full Of Stars can be found in the
Stardust, Always anthology.
What genre
do you read?
Urban fantasy. I have been into mythology and that with a
practical setting makes it the mundane seem spectacular.
What genres
do you write?
I write urban fantasy.
Where else
can readers find your work?
It can be found at rrvirdi.com. I have two novels: Grave Beginnings and Grave
Measures. You can also find free short
stories and links to the YouTube channel.
There are links to Amazon.
What drove
you to write for this anthology?
I had already contributed to The Longest
Night Watch, which was an anthology in honor of Sir Terry Pratchett who
suffered from Alzheimer’s. All the
proceeds of that book went to Alzheimer’s research.
Stardust, Always is for cancer research. All the proceeds go to St. Jude’s Cancer
research in honor of David Bowie and Alan Rickman. I find that short stories are a challenge and
it was for a good cause. The prompts
were anything inspired by Bowie, Rickman, or cancer related.
The story is a fairytale about a girl on a
quest to save her Gramma.
How long
have you participated in Nanowrimo and the community?
Two years plus.
Your story,
is it part of a larger series or freestanding?
It is freestanding. The stories I write for the Longest Night
Watch are part of a series for Questworld.
If you could
ever meet a fictional character, who would it be?
Ortiz.
She is part of the Graves series.
Writing
buddy?
Yes. I have a black German Shepherd named
Oreo.
Coffee, tea,
or other?
Mango or grape juice. I can’t tell you why. Or tea.
Green or Earl Gray.
Plotter or
Pantser?
Pantser.
I am really a daydreamer. I get
the overall plot from A to B. Sometimes
I am surprised by what happens in my story.
I find that if I am surprised by what happens, the same effect will be
for the readers.
What
question do you wish people would ask about you or your writing?
Why do I do it all?
One fun
fact?
I always try to leave clues in my books about
something from an upcoming work
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