![]() I’m pretty protective of my writing hours because they’re so limited, so I just….write J And when I get tired of writing, I read. As far as rituals, I really don’t have any. I typically write at night, after they’re asleep, though my youngest started going to preschool this year, so I’m finding a few more hours in the day to get some writing done. I have 2 small kids, so I’m usually doing the mom-thing during the day. You can blend genres a little more freely and not worry about where it will fit on the shelves.ĭo you have any rituals? Do you write all day? Also, I find that YA is a very liberating bracket to write in. It’s such a pivotal time, when we discover who we will become. I think this is because there’s something really universal about the experiences at that age-maybe not externally, but internally. ![]() ![]() I find that it really resonates with me emotionally. In hindsight, though, I’m glad I pursued other interests in the meantime, because I had a lot of material to pull from when I eventually started writing again. ![]() I have always wanted to write, but I didn’t pursue it as a career until I’d switched careers once and eventually stayed home with two small children of my own-I figured writing as a job was such a dream, and I put off pursuing it for far too long. Megan Miranda is the author of “Fracture.” The following is a complete transcript of her interview with Cracking the Cover.īackground - Have you always wanted to write? Why? ![]()
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