Nikki Kitchen
So many things. I love hearing from people after they read my books. I like to know which characters they love and which characters they love to hate. I like knowing people think certain parts are funny or made them angry, or made them want to cry. (Don't worry, I cry when writing parts of my books and when I go back and read.)
I like getting to know the characters as they develop on the page. The men and women in my books mean something to me. They are important to me, whether they are a character I love or one that makes me mad. They live in my head while I'm writing, just waiting for their story to be told. Once their story ends I like knowing I can read about them any time I want.
I like getting to know the characters as they develop on the page. The men and women in my books mean something to me. They are important to me, whether they are a character I love or one that makes me mad. They live in my head while I'm writing, just waiting for their story to be told. Once their story ends I like knowing I can read about them any time I want.
More Answered Questions
Wendy
asked
Nikki Kitchen:
From a technical perspective I was surprised the chapters from one book flow to the next when with slight tweaking and more emphasis on a cliff-hanger at the end each story could standalone. Did you do this for any reason besides breaking the 800 pages into small segments?
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