By Roxanne Reid
When I discover new authors whose books I want to scoff up in huge inelegant chunks as if they were double-chocolate mousse cake, I love to find out more about them. What makes them tick? What are they passionate about? What were the difficulties they encountered? So I was chuffed to have the chance to answer some questions for an American website recently, this time from the other side of the desk.
When I discover new authors whose books I want to scoff up in huge inelegant chunks as if they were double-chocolate mousse cake, I love to find out more about them. What makes them tick? What are they passionate about? What were the difficulties they encountered? So I was chuffed to have the chance to answer some questions for an American website recently, this time from the other side of the desk.
Camelthorn trees, red dunes and wide-open spaces are characteristic of the Kalahari, the book's subject
From a dry semi-desert in winter to a lush green and flowered spectacle after good summer rains, the Kalahari is fascinating enough to draw visitors back year after year
Posing the questions was US writer and book reviewer Stephanie Hopkins, who wanted to know more about my book Travels in the Kalahari. Did I encounter any hardships in the Kalahari? What are the challenges to writing non-fiction? Was there a particular experience I had in Africa that impacted my life?
To find out more about the book and its background, read the full Q&A here.
Copyright © Roxanne Reid - No words or photographs may be used without written permission from roxannereid.co.za
To find out more about the book and its background, read the full Q&A here.
Copyright © Roxanne Reid - No words or photographs may be used without written permission from roxannereid.co.za
