SLWG Author Series with Illustrator Jennifer Stolzer

SLWG Author Series with Illustrator Jennifer Stolzer

Jennifer Stolzer

Writer and Illustrator

The SLWG Author Series in February was proud to present illustrator Jennifer Stolzer. She discussed what an author can expect when working with an illustrator, the process she goes through in translating the author’s vision, and the differences between illustrating the whole book versus just the book’s cover.

View the SLWG Author Series with Jennifer Stolzer – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7WxQEWbSac

The SLWG Author Series is held on the third Thursday of the month at STLBooks in Kirkwood. This was the first interview of the series held at STLBooks and we are thrilled to have them as our host.

Find the interview with Jennifer Stolzer on The Writers’ Lens tumblr page www.writerlens.tumblr.com  or on the SLWG website www.stlwritersguild.org  

Find all the SLWG Author Series interviews on Youtube or on the SLWG Website.

Learn more about Jennifer Stolzer and find samples of her artwork at www.jenniferstolzer.com

STLBooks

100 W Jefferson Ave

Kirkwood, MO 63122 

Meet writer/artist Marilyn Brown at 6 North

Meet Marilyn D. Brown, local author and artist, from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, March 3, at 6 North Café.

6 North Café
14438 Clayton Road
Ballwin, MO 63011
(directions) 

IF NOT AT 65, THEN WHEN?

After having been told in her thirties that big publishing houses wanted already published writers and in her sixties that they wanted new cutting-edge writers, at an age when people used to retire Marilyn Brown formed her own publishing company, setting a goal of bringing out a book a year for ten years; and, so far, White Canoe Productions has exceeded that goal.

Some say, “Wow, you just crank them out,” but she says forty years of writing is hardly cranking. Also a painter, she has seen quite a bit of her work run away; but some of it has found a permanent home on her book covers.

Now in her seventies, her preference in selecting work to publish ranges from her memoirs of a fulltime caregiver for her mother (told from both perspectives) to the questioning poetry and essays of an introspective mind, to light and humorous mysteries, even to a book of cartoons. Her own favorite, FINDING APRIL HOLLOW, can be described as metaphorical fantasy/realism for adults who work with children.

Don’t look for thrillers in her Nosemitt & Sniffle stories; look for quirky aging women who are logical and intuitive but whose outlook is unconventional. This author aims much, not all, of her fiction toward women of a mature age who aren’t looking for steamy romance (or even any at all) but who like a challenge to the mind and a chuckle or several along the way.