Ask the Author: Sarah A. Denzil
Answered Questions (3)
Sarah A. Denzil
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Sarah A. Denzil
Hello! Sorry for the late answer! To be honest, I forgot I had this feature on here. :)
The Nice Guy came from an idea I'd been toying with for a while. It was the thought of being connected to an unbalanced, sociopathic man through a child. This is unfortunately a reality for many people who are forced to co-parent with someone they originally liked or loved but who turned out to be someone else entirely.
I wanted to set the book in the US, which is why SL Harker helped write the book. I didn't feel like I could write New York vividly without having been there.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Sarah
The Nice Guy came from an idea I'd been toying with for a while. It was the thought of being connected to an unbalanced, sociopathic man through a child. This is unfortunately a reality for many people who are forced to co-parent with someone they originally liked or loved but who turned out to be someone else entirely.
I wanted to set the book in the US, which is why SL Harker helped write the book. I didn't feel like I could write New York vividly without having been there.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Sarah
Sarah A. Denzil
Yes, it absolutely affects me emotionally. I think that's why I never include any graphic scenes. But writing the character's trauma helps me connect with them. I love writing about psychology and feel very attached to the characters. It makes me love my job even more.
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