Having a definite end time to my work day makes it easier to find time for writing. Luckily, I now have a day job with set hours. How are you managing the juggling act, balancing your medical practice and writing? I want readers to feel as if they are actually in Dunmullach with Gethsemane, O’Reilly, Grennan, and the others. Where would Alice be without Wonderland? Yes, I see my village as a character. I do love stories where the place is as much a character as the people. Can we expect to find your Irish town becoming a character in your books? I understand you love descriptions that transport you into the story. Sounds as if Gethsemane Brown might be taking a road trip in an upcoming novel. I visited the eastern part of Ireland several years ago and I’m returning to visit the southwestern parts this month, a present to myself to celebrate the publication of my novel. I love all things Irish-the music, the pubs, the whiskey, the accent, the language, the landscape. Do you have a special connection to the area? MURDER IN G MAJOR features a small town in Ireland. Her other interests-the symphony, art collecting, embroidery, and ghost stories-are star attractions in her novels.
After establishing her medical career in El Paso, she returned to writing fiction.
Falsely accused of killing his wife (and himself), he begs Gethsemane to clear his name so he can rest in peace.Īlexis Gordon won her first writing prize in the 6th grade. The catch? The ghost of the cottage’s murdered owner haunts the place. The perk? Housesitting a lovely cliff-side cottage. Stranded without luggage or money in the Irish countryside, African-American classical musician Gethsemane Brown accepts a less-than-ideal position turning a group of rowdy schoolboys into an award-winning orchestra.
Debut author Alexis Gordon hits the right notes with MURDER IN G MAJOR.
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