It won’t completely reduce the confusion and mystery, but you’ll have fun figuring out how everything fits together. Anyway, read the first Story Thieves book then read THE STOLEN CHAPTERS sequel. Friley? Are you still there? Do you even exist in the non-fiction world? Let me just admit that in the real world Mr. MGG: Of course, not where I can reach them at the moment, but you’re getting me off track and this odd interview has left me thinking I’m trapped in one of your books. One second I’m reading missing chapter nine and the next thing I know I’m in chapter 132.įriley: Do you have a copy of these writer rules? MGG: But what about your chapters? They’re supposed to go in order. You must know an opening has to hook the readers, providing them with a reason to read on.įiley: You obviously read the entire book and the first one? How did you get away with opening the book the way you did? Nine chapters of mostly blacked out text leaving just a few words to ponder. MGG: Let me ask the questions, but no, I’ve read a few interviews is all.įriley: Too bad. MGG: Okay, I’m beginning to understand why your editor said writers are just pure evil.įilrey: I’m bored. MGG: Please don’t send me text in the middle of our interview… I mean who writes a book and makes themselves a part of the plot? MGG: Yes, you made that very clear in this second book in the Story Thieves series. Middle Grade Greg (MGG): So James, who are you really? Your bio makes it sound like you don’t exist? My fictional telephone interview with fiction writer, James Riley…
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