Sue loved [[The Engagements by J Courtney Sullivan]] and she was fascinated when the author popped into Bookbag Towers to [[J Courtney Sullivan Talks To Bookbag About Eavesdropping|tell us all]] about eavesdropping. You might think it's a bad habit. She thinks it's research!
Interviews about abound this January. Jill thought that [[Time Trap by Richard Smith]] was a riproaring adventure and loved the real locations and the book's interactive website. She had quite a few questions when the author [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To Richard Smith|popped into Bookbag Towers]]. [[Skulk by Rosie Best]] was a wonderful urban fantasy with an outstanding heroine and an excellent plot. Robert was delighted when Rosie [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To Rosie Best|answered his questions]]. Robert also [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To Matthew Crow|chatted to Matthew Crow]] about his life-affirming novel [[In Bloom by Matthew Crow|In Bloom]]. Both Jill and Robert were impressed by [[Love in Revolution by B R Collins]] but it was Robert who won the battle to ask the questions when the author [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To B R Collins|agreed to a chat]].
Sue was slightly unnerved by the prospect of interviewing an author whose protagonist interviews himself (after allowing a suitable time lapse between preparing the questions and answering them) in [[The Currency of Paper by Alex Kovacs|The Currency of Paper]], but the opportunity to chat to Alex Kovacs was [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To Alex Kovacs|not one to miss]]. Sue also had a lovely time reading Dom Conlon's [[I Am A Giant (Tiny the Giant) by Dom Conlon and Nicola Anderson|I Am A Giant]] and [[Tommy Tickletail: A Tall Tale by Dom Conlon and Carl Pugh|Tommy Tickletail: A Tall Tale]] and she was eager to chat to the author when he [[The Interview: Bookbag Talks To Dom Conlon|called by]].