tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3139768398771494132.post8753227879107400860..comments2023-05-17T18:14:16.724+10:00Comments on Maggie Nash: A Balancing Act - Putting the Romance into Suspense - PART ONEMaggie Nashhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14854209185219050066noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3139768398771494132.post-55543245167544622042011-01-23T14:57:14.816+11:002011-01-23T14:57:14.816+11:00I agree Lisabet...as I quoted Nora above...it'...I agree Lisabet...as I quoted Nora above...it's instinctive. The writer knows what is best for their story and what they want to achieve.<br /><br />Thanks for dropping by!<br /><br />MaggieMaggie Nashhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14854209185219050066noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3139768398771494132.post-87835550498579152922011-01-23T14:53:32.422+11:002011-01-23T14:53:32.422+11:00Hello, Maggie,
I'd never think about my writi...Hello, Maggie,<br /><br />I'd never think about my writing in terms of percentages like this. I have a story to tell and I tell it. <br /><br />I've written one romantic (or really, more erotic) suspense book, EXPOSURE. To be honest, I found it really difficult (though I'm very happy with the result). Every detail is important in suspense, and you have to constantly be thinking about what to reveal versus what to hide. <br /><br />Warmly,<br />LisabetLisabet Saraihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05162514190572269660noreply@blogger.com