L.D. Wosar is a best-selling multi-genre author, predominantly writing PNR, and we had the pleasure of having this Author interview – L.D. Wosar for our blog. Check out this fantastic author and follow them for more amazing stories.
L.D. Wosar is a best-selling multi-genre author but writes PNR predominantly. She lives in Las Vegas, where she soaks up the sun in the blistering heat…not really. She prefers to stay indoors and write….write…write while listening to her vast collection of vinyl records.
When did you start writing?
When I was about 10. Didn’t publish until 2019.
What was it like growing up?
I was a Navy Brat, so we moved every four years and had to learn to adapt to new bases, new schools, and new friends.
How was your early life?
That was so long ago; it feels like it’s in the stone ages. I was the oldest of four, but it was a loving, though strict upbringing.
What has been the biggest influence in your career?
I know it seems like a generic answer, but my husband and kids have really influenced aspects of my writing. But I am more influenced by movies and pop culture.
Tell us about your newest release.
Scarlet Peacock is book 1 in the Blood of a Peacock Duet. She was a bastard child of a King and a witch. For her protection, she’s sent to England and grows up as a farmer’s daughter but thrust not only into a life of wealth and nobility but vampirism.
Which book of yours would you call your favorite child?
Jaded Vamp, hands down. There is no other character than Kaysee Belluomo.
What inspired you to write this book?
At first it was going to be a dirty, crass retelling of Little Orphan Annie until I decided to turn it into my first vampire book ever written. The more I wrote, the more it evolved into the final funfest, that is, Jaded Vamp.
What are you usually found doing when you’re not writing?
Binge watching cooking shows and whatever I am in the mood to watch. Well, that’s when I am not working as a Service Advocate II for Farmer’s Insurance.
What does your writing space look like?
It’s a corner desk with my wee personal laptop, work laptop, and two monitors.
If you wrote your autobiography, what would you name it?
Are you sure you want to read this?
How long did it take to write your novel, and what was your process?
It depends on the book on how long it takes to write – but on average, a month or two. I have written a few books in 2 to 3 weeks…I don’t recommend that.
Favorite reads?
Anything by James Patterson and Stephen King
Do you have any book recommendations?
I am not a big reader, to be honest. But I would recommend the Thesaurus. It’s my bible.
What’s your next big project?
Right now, I am working on Busted Vamp: Belluomo Vampy Saga Book 4. That’s my big project.
Do you have any advice for aspiring authors?
Just do you and research whatever advice you’re given. Most importantly, be patient and don’t give up. Your time will come when you’re least expecting it.
Follow L.D.
https://linktr.ee/ldwosarauthor
Want to be on our blog? It’s easy. Sign up now.
You can check out our magazine or write an article, we publish quarterly on Amazon, and it’s free for non-advertisers.
