He’s nine years old, and he’s big for his age. I thought you meant the waterfall.Īuthor: Okay, tell us about the waterfall. And we’ve got awesome rock formations and rivers and even a waterfall. I know you think of South Dakota and you’re thinking flat land and buffalo, but we’ve got trees here, too. I live in a house attached to a bed-and-breakfast on the edge of a national forest in South Dakota. Would you like to tell us where you live? What’s your next question?Īuthor: Okay, Peter. If I say yes, you gotta wonder if you can trust me.
Peter: Wow, are you kidding me? Is that really your first question? I mean, you can’t start with something simple like where do you live? Or what’s your favorite sport? Or how many awards have you won for science projects? You have to start with a question that might make me look bad. What was your question?Īuthor: I didn’t ask one yet, but since you’re in a hurry, let’s get right to it. Hey, I don’t mean to sound rude, but can we make this quick because I’m in the middle of a project? I’ve been working on this transmitter and receiver, and I finally got some parts in the mail so I can finish. It’s nice to sit face to face with a character in my story and really get to know him. Īuthor: Thank you for agreeing to this interview, Peter. This interview occurred sometime after the story began. Character interview of fifteen-year-old Peter Brandt conducted by author Theresa Linden, age undisclosed. What follows is a fun interview with the neighbor boy who befriends Roland, making him less of a loner. Click here to jump to the Rafflecopter giveaway link and enter to win a free copy of Roland West, Loner.The author deftly handles common teen experiences from sibling problems and the school social scene to first attraction and rediscovered faith.
It’s simply a great novel for teens of all ages, Catholic or not. Last week, my friend Theresa Linden released her Catholic teen novel Roland West, Loner, first in a series including the West brothers and their friends.
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