342: Multiple Timelines, Climate Fiction, and a Childhood Code of Honor - Interview with Julie Carrick Dalton
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Today, I have the pleasure of interviewing Julie Carrick Dalton.
As a journalist, Julie has published more than a thousand articles in The Boston Globe, BusinessWeek, The Hollywood Reporter, Electric Literature, and other publications.
She contributes to Dead Darlings, Writer Unboxed, and The Chicago Review of Books. A Tin House alum and graduate of GrubStreet\\u2019s Novel Incubator, Julie holds a master\\u2019s in literature and creative writing from Harvard Extension School. She is passionate about climate fiction and is a frequent speaker on the topic of writing fiction in the age of the climate crisis.
A Mom to four kids and two dogs, Julie is an avid skier, hiker, and kayaker. She also owns a small farm in rural New Hampshire, which is the backdrop for her debut novel, Waiting for the Night Song.
In this episode Julie and I discuss:
- How Julie initially wrote her story, the parts she omitted to get to the heart of it, and how she used Scrivener to put it all back together.\\xa0
- What made one of Julie\\u2019s childhood friendships so significant that it inspired the plot of the story.
- Why Climate Fiction is an important, budding genre that Julie believes needs fostering.
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Plus, her #1 tip for writers.
For more info and show notes: diymfa.com/342
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