Category Archives: Podcast

Mental Health Movie: Home Before Dark

This is the third installment of our Classic Cinema With the Sage Sisters movies that are about characters with mental and emotional health issues. In each of the three so far, what the characters need most to heal is a strong support system. Home Before Dark is from 1958 and like, Now, Voyager before it,Continue reading “Mental Health Movie: Home Before Dark”

20 Miracles and 4 Escapes from Tyranny

I am the author of a biography about my father’s amazing story of living as a Jewish man in Hungary when the Nazis, and later the communists, seized power. Growing up in affluence, young Ervin Wolf was forced into a labor camp, unaware that his parents were deported to Auschwitz. In Not a Real Enemy:Continue reading “20 Miracles and 4 Escapes from Tyranny”

Balancing Healthy Skepticism With Musical Dreams

Hi! I’m Gillian. I’ve been an artist my whole life, creating book covers on Wattpad and drawing my own comic books. I got into writing songs and stories in high school and haven’t stopped since. I graduated from the University of Washington and Columbia Publishing Course. I love to think of out-of-the-box ways to promoteContinue reading “Balancing Healthy Skepticism With Musical Dreams”

Guest Appearance on “A Writer’s Day”

Whew what a busy time it’s been for me. I got the revisions for *Time’s Echo* done and sent off. And I’ve recorded some Story-Power episodes and the latest Classic Cinema With the Sage Sisters. More on that later. But, I was a guest on “A Writer’s Day” with Ruth Douthitt and while we didContinue reading “Guest Appearance on “A Writer’s Day””

More Books with Disabled Protagonists, Please

T.L. McCoy is the founder of Blue Round Book Group, LLC, and the author of DELILAH VERSUS THE GHASTLY GRIM, a magical middle-grade fantasy novel inspired by her real-life granddaughter, who lives with a rare and life-threatening seizure disorder known as Dravet Syndrome. The story follows a young girl who, after a life-threatening seizure, isContinue reading “More Books with Disabled Protagonists, Please”