
Do you get to talk much with other writers and artists to compare notes, have constructive critique reviews, and brainstorm new ideas? Though, of course, writing doesn’t happen unless you do eventually write.ĪA: That’s a key for a lot of things – take that first step and then keep taking another step, no matter how slowly, just keep taking them. Time to yourself, to relax and be with your thoughts, can be just as important as actual writing.

The key is that novel writing is an endurance run, just to keep at it little by little every week, to keep up the motivation while still giving yourself time to decompress. We took significant covid precautions, and the event went excellent!ĪA: Congratulations! How do you keep a balance between writing and the rest of your life?

Noah Lemelson: I did one in person event in LA, a reading a month after publication in a local art gallery. Have you been to any on-line or physical events? What has that been like, and the reader reaction? But the further he gets, the larger the target on his back becomes, and it's not long before Marcel has to ask himself how much and how many he's willing to sacrifice to get to the truth.Welcome back to the conclusion of our interview with Noah Lemelson, author of The Sightless City.Īirship Ambassador: COVID has really put a damper on travel. Now, Marcel is more determined than ever to discover who's pulling the strings to this sinister plot.

However, that na ve idea comes to a crashing end when he takes on a new case that quickly shatters his worldview.Ī trail of evidence points to someone in Marcel's inner circle who's using him as a pawn to conduct grisly experiments-experiments that could lead to genocide.

Those are only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to actions some will take to protect their interests in ther-oil, the coveted substance that fuels the city of Huile.Īs both veteran and private investigator, Marcel Talwar knows this firsthand, and he likes to think he'd never participate in such things.
