Ask the Author: Sarah Tregay

“Hello! Let me know if you have questions about Love and Leftovers or Fan Art. I'd be happy to answer them. ” Sarah Tregay

Answered Questions (12)

Sort By:
Loading big
An error occurred while sorting questions for author Sarah Tregay.
This question contains spoilers... (view spoiler)
Sarah Tregay
This answer contains spoilers… (view spoiler)
This question contains spoilers... (view spoiler)
Sarah Tregay While I don't read a ton of fan fiction, I totally support it. I love how creative it can be.
Sarah Tregay Jamie is going to study art and design. I don't know if Mason has picked a major just yet.
Sarah Tregay Lincoln High was modeled after Borah High in Boise (but with some of the issues borrowed a nearby school district). Here's the Borah Marching Band on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Trps9...
Sarah Tregay If a fan would like to draw one, I'd be happy to share it with their permission!
Sarah Tregay Sami,
Two things. One was that I was talking with a young friend of mine while waiting for an event at her high school to start. We were walking around the campus inspecting the damage done by the senior prank the night before and she said, "you'd never guess what happened in government class today." My heart hit the sidewalk as I imagined being one of those two students in her class.
The second was that, at the time, I had been reading a lot of very good—but also very heartbreaking—LGBT YA fiction. These novels made me stop and think, what about writing a sugary sweet LGBT romance? One with a happy ending. My editor was game and so FAN ART was born.
Sarah
Sarah Tregay Saakshi,
There are so many great YA books it's hard to think of which might be a good fit for you to read. If you like novels in verse, however, I do have a list of titles on my website (sarahtregay.com/novelsinverse). Maybe start there?
Sarah
Sarah Tregay
This answer contains spoilers… (view spoiler)
Sarah Tregay
This answer contains spoilers… (view spoiler)
Sarah Tregay My community here in Boise has writing workshops. I find these a great way to ease back into writing after a case of writer's block. The facilitator might share a poem or bit of prose, and after a short discussion he or she will read a prompt to get us writing. We'll write for eight or ten minutes and go around the room and read from our drafts and comment on what we like about each others' writing. Often I'll come away with a new idea or a poem to revise. Plus, it's great to meet other writers.
Sarah Tregay Great question Matthew! I don't have a sequel planned--mostly, because Jamie and Mason are heading off to college and sadly they won't really be YA characters any more... which is my little niche. Although I do think switching to Mason's POV would make for a good novella. I'll have to think about it. :-)

About Goodreads Q&A

Ask and answer questions about books!

You can pose questions to the Goodreads community with Reader Q&A, or ask your favorite author a question with Ask the Author.

See Featured Authors Answering Questions

Learn more