Loretta
asked
Josh Lanyon:
We've amused ourselves a couple of times in your Goodreads group trying to match up some of the disappointed suitors from your stories. What would you think about a Christmas coda where you have a Christmas ball for all the poor lost men, like he who shall not be named [spoilers removed], Guy, Bryce, Cormac, Noah, Innis, and maybe even Kate. Can you see any of them finding love with each other?
Josh Lanyon
Well, one thing for sure, poor Kate is not going to be matched up with another gay guy. :-P That woman deserves a chance at happiness.
That's actually a very funny idea. David Bradley certainly has his supporters and I'm wondering if I do have a handsome spare side character for him.
Most of my side characters have built in quirks that make them big trouble for a relationship. Noah is still in love with his ex, Cormac is Southern Gothic personified...Guy is probably still in love with his evil ex...Innis can't keep his pants zipped...but Bradley and Bryce...
Hm.
Bryce might not be tough enough for Bradley. I think Bradley wants another Will very desperately.
But oh what a funny coda therein lies... :-D
That's actually a very funny idea. David Bradley certainly has his supporters and I'm wondering if I do have a handsome spare side character for him.
Most of my side characters have built in quirks that make them big trouble for a relationship. Noah is still in love with his ex, Cormac is Southern Gothic personified...Guy is probably still in love with his evil ex...Innis can't keep his pants zipped...but Bradley and Bryce...
Hm.
Bryce might not be tough enough for Bradley. I think Bradley wants another Will very desperately.
But oh what a funny coda therein lies... :-D
More Answered Questions
Leigh Ann Wallace
asked
Josh Lanyon:
"Winter Kill" is one of my favorites, just re-read it yesterday. I just wanted to let you know that if you decide to revisit them in future, I would be extremely happy. :) I don't really have a question, but the system won't post this without a question mark, so hear you go!?
Elzbieta Tibai
asked
Josh Lanyon:
This is a general writing question: I have a character who is bound and determined to be a jerk - despite my best efforts - and it's causing problems for his marriage, not to mention with my other characters. I'm trying to avoid divorce, which his heading towards, but I can't seem to fix it. So, should I continue to try, or accept the situation for what it is?
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