Ask the Author: Gene Gant
Answered Questions (5)
Gene Gant
At this time, there are no plans to release either work in paperback format. The publisher only releases paperback versions of works of certain length, and neither of these stories is long enough to qualify.
Gene Gant
I turn off the computer and do something completely unrelated to writing, such as watching a movie, hanging out with family or friends, taking a bike ride or skating through the park. Usually while I'm engaged in some other activity, the writer's block resolves itself, the pieces of the story fall into place, and I jump back into the story.
Gene Gant
Read. Read everything you can get your hands on. Read books across a variety of genres. Read fiction and nonfiction. Read essays and plays. Reading is one of the best ways to develop a feel for writing.
Gene Gant
I have a couple of ideas bouncing around in my head and I'm waiting for one or both of them to grow into a solid story. One of the ideas involve twin teenage boys and what happens to their family after they makes a tragic mistake. The other involves a twist on the classic bully trope.
Gene Gant
Always Leaving began with a dream or, more accurately, a nightmare I had. I was walking down a dark street, alone, aware that something horrible was following me but with no clue as to what that something was. The first chapter of the novel is a modified version of that nightmare.
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