Sometimes the ideas come from within my own thoughts when I’m tackling a problem of my own, helping a kiddo get through a tough moment, or celebrating someone’s accomplishment. What?!” – that’s usually a good indication I’m going to have to investigate further. I love novel information and when I hear something that makes me go, “Wait. From inspiration to polished manuscript, what is our process? You wondered, “Do we start with a theme when we write? A character? A structure? How do we revise?” Here are some answers from New Books for Kids.Īdria Karlsson (MY SISTER DAISY, illustrated by Linus Curci):Īlmost always my books start out as ideas jotted down in a notebook, on a sticky note, or in my phone. We were here last year at the start of our debut journey together talking about what else?- debut groups!įor this visit, Tara asked us to consider how we approach the craft of writing. And now that he’s in control of it, what he does next is up to him.Thanks, Tara, for inviting New Books for Kids back to your blog. Jules accidentally propelled himself into the life he’s always dreamed of. But when Jules’s fears about coming out come true, the person he needs most is fifteen hundred miles away. Then Mat, a cute, empathetic Twitter crush from Los Angeles, slides into Jules’s DMs. The upside: Jules now has the opportunity to be his real self. The downside: the whole world knows, and Jules has to prepare for rejection. Then in one reckless moment, with one impulsive tweet, his plans for a low-key nine months are thrown–literally–out the closet. And have the chance to move away from Corpus Christi, Texas, and the suffocating expectations of others that have forced Jules into an inauthentic life.
Julián Luna has a plan for his life: Graduate. FIFTEEN HUNDRED MILES FROM THE SUN by Jonny Garza Villa (Skyscape, June 8, 2021).
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