iuniverse.com talks with Ronald S. Dondiego, author of Fables and Other Oddities of The Imagination.
I answer several questions about how I feel about fiction and my own reasons for being a practitioner of this great art form. To read the article just go to the iuniverse search engine and enter Ronald S. Dondiego or Fables and Other Oddities of The Imagination.
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Reviewed by A.S. Ziner (Reader)
Reviewed on August 2, 2009
Enjoyed your thoughts, Ronald. I, too, enjoy stretching the minds of my readers. A.S. Ziner
Oh heck. They should have asked a hundred more questions... surely you were just warming up? Time for an essay on your thoughts on writing, Ronald! Have you ever read Annie Dillard's "The Writing Life?" I give it the very highest recommendation.
The fortunate inherit riches, prestige, positive notoriety. Those not so lucky bear legacies filled with poverty, infamy or, worse yet, the unhinged insanity and murderous urges of their ancestors.
The fortunate inherit riches, prestige, positive notoriety. Those not so lucky bear legacies filled with poverty, infamy or, worse yet, the unhinged insanity and murderous urges of their ancestors.
In the end they'll all be dancin'--all them ones that didn't die.... Dance with me in the shadows amidst the lightning and the thunder, and all that nu-cu-lar debris. See the big bang from the other side, and then open that cellar door. Go down into
Victoria