Interview K.D. Friedrich, Author of Heart of a Wolf
Give a warm welcome to K.D. Friedrich author of Heart of a Wolf, second book in A Wicked Series.
Pull up a chair, grab a drink of your choice from the cooler, a Chocolate Chip or Peanut Butter cookie from the plate, and let’s find out a little about K.D. and her paranormal romance, Heart of a Wolf, released March 12, 2018. Pssst, don’t forget to enter the rafflecopter at the end of the post
Lets start off with what inspired this particular story?
I knew when I first introduced Winter in book 1 of The Wicked Series that I wanted her to transform. When we first met Winter she was young, naïve, and sporting a crush on an older wolf. Her small town country persona needed to change. The only way for that to happen was for her to leave her small Pennsylvania town behind. This was the realization that inspired the story. From this realization, I developed the plot.
What secret do you use to blast through writer’s block?
I read. Funny, but it helps me get through any writer’s block that plaque me. If it’s really a bad case of writer’s block, I reread one of my favorite novels by an author I respect.
How long have you been writing?
I’ve been writing novels for almost ten years now. Before that I wrote mainly poetry and short stories.
Why do you write what you write? Contemporary, paranormal, suspense, etc.
I started writing paranormal romance, because it was one of my favorite genres to read. I’ve always been intrigued by the supernatural. Writing about it has become a great joy for me. For hours, I can immerse myself in a world of vampires, shifters, and witches. Who wouldn’t love it? When I have to drift back into reality, I write my contemporary romances. Even though they’re still fiction, the characters bring me down to earth. Writing both balances me out.
Excerpt Heart of a Wolf
said I like it rough,” Winter Leery muttered to herself.
bindings that tied her wrists were silk, not rope, and the room smelled of
roses, not dust and sweat.
tying her to the headboard of the minuscule rusty cot. For a group of no-good
thugs, they sure knew how to tie a knot. They certainly didn’t learn the skill
in the Boy Scouts. She doubted morals and merit ran high on her captors’ list
of qualities. Based on the way they dodged her defensive moves, she pegged them
as military or mercenaries.
neutral-colored stone walls. Being stuck in the same position for so long gave
her an excruciating cramp in her thigh. In an attempt to ease the ache, she
shifted. The change in position offered her momentary relief before the spasm
returned.
here.” She gritted her teeth.
incessant mildew stench clogging her senses. She glanced around at her prison.
No windows lined the damp cinder block room. Her only light came from a
dangling bulb hovering above her. Rows of rotted wooden shelves clung to the
wall on one side. On the other, she found a pile of cardboard boxes. No words
or logos decorated the cartons to give her any hint of her location or who
might have taken her.
summon her magic and like the dozens of times since they shoved her in this
cellar, she found her powers bound by an unseen barricade. Add on top of that,
her inability to reach the natural elements and she was as helpless as a human.
she’d peg the temperatures in her jail around twenty degrees. Outside, she
heard the wind whistling through the trees. Maintaining her body heat had
become difficult.
beings, had the ability to maintain their body temperature regardless of the
weather. Even under extreme conditions. But she was tired and drained. Staying
warm had snuffed out the little bit of strength she possessed. If she remained
in this freezing cellar much longer, she’d die from exposure. Not exactly a
fitting way to go for an elite guard.
lashes. “Suck it up, soldier,” she mumbled to herself.
“Think.”
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Posted in Authors' Secrets Blog and tagged Heart of a Wolf, K.D. Friedrich, Paranormal Romance by Tena Stetler with 6 comments.