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Bio
- Sarah Hilary
- Bath, United Kingdom
- 'Downright dangerous' (Mick Herron). My new novel FRAGILE will be published by Pan Macmillan on 1 April 2021. Thanks for reading. Do get in touch: sarah_hilary@btinternet.com
Fragile
Published 1 April 2021
Someone Else's Skin
Never Be Broken
Marnie Rome #6
Come and Find Me
Marnie Rome #5
Quieter Than Killing
Marnie Rome #4
Tastes Like Fear
Marnie Rome #3
No Other Darkness
Marnie Rome #2
Someone Else's Skin
Marnie Rome #1
Marnie Rome series
Buy as iBooks
With Val McDermid & Joseph Knox
iBooks Authors' Book Club
Criminally good writing
Flashbang contest
Bang bang, you're read
Most Popular Posts
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I'm chuffed to bits that my flash, 'Dinghy', will be in the National Flash Fiction Day Anthology , Jawbreakers, along with other... -
More and more I'm learning to never take No for an answer. I got a nice rejection from this magazine, inviting me to sub again, so strai...
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I was tagged by Eva Hudson in this game, which looks like fun. The Rules Go to page 7 or 77 in your current manuscript Go to line 7 ...
The Guardian, 1 March 2014
My mother was Emperor Hirohito's poster child
Two minute silence
Molly Cottle was burying stolen spoons in the garden
Finding Inspiration in Family History
My guest Blog at Strictly Writing
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Comments
4 comments:
I did not see that end coming! It reminds me of that Joan Osborne song "What If God Was One of Us?" Good work! Makes me want to read more by you.
Thank you, Sharon! Now I'm curious - how did you find my blog? Lovely to have you here, anyway.
Sarah, I read your story on the Every Day Fiction email list. Now I've bookmarked your blog and will be a frequent visitor! I've always thought it takes real talent to tell a complete story powerfully in the fewest words possible.
I'm curious, too--however did you come up with the idea for this one?
Hi Sharon, thanks again for that lovely feedback. The idea for The View from Olympus was simmering in my head for years. I'd loved the Greek myths as a kid and wrote a novel based around Olympus ages ago, plus another which based contemporary characters on the Greek gods. So you might say it was all there, just waiting for the right combination of words to bring it to life.
I've been fascinated by the number of readers who've concluded that the homeless couple really ARE Dionysius and Aphrodite. As opposed to believing they are, inside their own heads. That makes me very happy because it tells me imagination is alive and well in everyone, and optimism too in a sense, wanting this to be "real".
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