Tirza Schaefer
I am currently very busy reformatting my own books, creating new covers for them and giving them a classy makeover. Therefore, I've not yet had time to compile a reading list as such. Books that are still waiting for me to read them, however, are certainly a couple from Madison Faye and also Patrick Rothfuss. And I usually read Jane Austen's Pride & Prejudice once a year. It's my all-time favourite and in my opinion, there is no more beautiful a book written in the English language than this.
Moreover, there is a new fantasy series out that I've seen (in German) at the bookstore. I'm definitely going toget the first one in the English original and try it out. I've forgotten the author's name, but the titles were "City of..." and I remember the design, so it'll be easy to find.
Last, but not least, not to spend arrogant, but I genuinely enjoy reading my own books as well, so they are part of the collection of very few books I read more than once. Christian Jacq's Ramses and Stone of Light series belong to those as well, because there is so much information on the spirituality and deities of Ancient Egypt contained therein. And I love reading about deities from a non-textbook point of view. As I've channelled a few and had some visions and experiences with them myself, I like to read about the deities from a similar point of you, a personal, experiential one, rather than a cold, clinical and factual one only.
Moreover, there is a new fantasy series out that I've seen (in German) at the bookstore. I'm definitely going toget the first one in the English original and try it out. I've forgotten the author's name, but the titles were "City of..." and I remember the design, so it'll be easy to find.
Last, but not least, not to spend arrogant, but I genuinely enjoy reading my own books as well, so they are part of the collection of very few books I read more than once. Christian Jacq's Ramses and Stone of Light series belong to those as well, because there is so much information on the spirituality and deities of Ancient Egypt contained therein. And I love reading about deities from a non-textbook point of view. As I've channelled a few and had some visions and experiences with them myself, I like to read about the deities from a similar point of you, a personal, experiential one, rather than a cold, clinical and factual one only.
More Answered Questions
J.C. Seal
asked
Tirza Schaefer:
Hey Tirza, I was asked this question on Twitter some time ago, and it made me reflect on my own writing and the characters I create. So, I thought it might be fun to pass on. How much of yourself (your personality, strength, fears, hopes and faults etc.) is in your characters?
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