RR: Are you currently binge watching anything on Netflix, Hulu (or
elsewhere)?
What keeps you glued to
the screen?
Jon Doyle: The Crown, Lady Dynamite, Peaky Blinders to name a few
RR: Do you prefer movies or TV series?
JD: TV. By a mile.
RR: When it comes to reading do you prefer standalones or series?
JD : Stand alones. I can’t get into trilogies. I wish I could write
them though! $$$ (Though I loved the Vampire Chronicles. And Harry Potter. This
interview is revealing a side of me I didn’t know existed!)
RR: Do you prefer to start new book series when the first book is
released or do you want for a several books in the series to be released so you
can binge read?
JD: See my answer above for the answer to that! But if so, I’d
always start with the first book and calmly wait for the others to come out.
RR: What are some of your hobbies, interests or guilty pleasures?
JD: Running, and again, watching TV. I’m a basketball junkie. In
particular the Lakers. In fact all sports. Other than that? I’m pretty boring!
RR: What's your guilty “nerd” pleasure?
JD: I often say I don’t speak geek. I guess the aforementioned Harry
Potter is as geeky as it gets for me.
RR: Have you ever peeked at the ending of a book?
JD: No! Sacrilege.
RR: When it comes to your own writing are you a plotter or a
panster?
JD: I think plotting is very important. So a plotter, but I’m not
afraid to panster every now and then.
The Last Line of a Goat Song
Jonathan Doyle
Genre: Literary Fiction, Action Adventure
Publisher: Wild Thorn Publishing
Date of Publication: 01/23/2018
ISBN: 978-1948223003
ASIN: B0777KFSSB
Number of pages: 236
Word Count: 63000
Cover Artist: Holly Yvonne Designs
Book Description:
Having lived a life of self-imposed isolation, William suddenly finds himself on a road trip to Mexico with a woman whose life becomes intertwined with his.
Forging an unlikely friendship, they must learn to navigate the dangers and chaos of their adventure while confronting ghosts from the past.
The Last Line of a Goat Song is poetic and poignant, with characters full of longing, pain, and a desire to be seen, if not for who they are, then who they want to be. This is a riveting story of an unlikely friendship. A remarkable novel.
—Edan Lepucki best selling author of California and Girl No. 17
Excerpt:
“I’m leaving Monster.” Maggie said. She lit a cigarette that William
didn’t know she possessed.
William put down his journal. He looked over at her with a raised
eyebrow,
“I’m done with him.”
She loved men like a tourist, William understood. She saw the best in
them, was fascinated by their history and etymology, took tours and learned the
topography, the geography. Then she left after three days, or a week, or maybe
three months. She took pictures, she bought postcards, but she always left.
“He has a problem with drugs. I deserve something more than that.”
About the Author:
Jonathan Doyle is a screenwriter and novelist based in Los Angeles with his large collection of books and his trusty DVR. A native of Phoenix AZ, Jonathan grew up in Southern California and is a graduate of Loyola Marymount University with a degree in Psychology, but still can’t overcome his fear of freeway overpasses. When he’s not busy working on a new novel/poem/song/screenplay, he enjoys reading Virginia Woolf, lamenting a Lakers loss, or watching Siberian tiger videos online.
0 comments:
Post a Comment