The
first piece of my one-and-many interview for the March 30th book launch of
A Death at the White Camellia Orphanage is up at Hannah Stephenson's grand blog,
The Storialist. The interview will be strewn, like a dismantled Osiris, around the world, and to see and read all one has to travel and pick up the pieces. Why? Because it's a traveling book set in the Depression, and protagonist Pip Tattnall is fleeing the tragedy at the heart of his childhood and growing up as a road kid, riding the rails into manhood.
And whether you shop at your local indie (mine are
The Book Nook and
Augur's in Cooperstown, both a portion of larger stores, and
The Green Toad in Oneonta) or at a chain shop or online, I hope you will want
A Death at the White Camellia Orphanage for your very own. It's close to my heart, this book, and uses landscapes and facts close to my family history.
Thanks to Hannah for her interesting question and the time she spent making a post about the book!
Comments off; please comment at The Storialist.
And whether you shop at your local indie (mine are The Book Nook and Augur's in Cooperstown, both a portion of larger stores, and The Green Toad in Oneonta) or at a chain shop or online, I hope you will want A Death at the White Camellia Orphanage for your very own. It's close to my heart, this book, and uses landscapes and facts close to my family history.
