Cary Grossman
Author Interview - Cary Grossman
Author of Emily's Lair
Investigating a grisly murder, detective Will Heller finds himself drawn to person of interest Emily Kostova, the owner of a local bookstore. Emily’s broad knowledge of the Whitechapel murders, and Jack the Ripper, persuade Will that his conversations with her might help him catch his killer. It is through these discussions that Will learns of Liesbeth Janssen, a woman accused of witchcraft in the seventeenth century.
When additional murders bearing the same bizarre characteristics provide enough evidence to clear Emily, Will is finally free to act on his powerful attraction to her. As they grow close, however, what Will discovers about Emily, and about Liesbeth, convince him that the woman he loves may be harboring a terrible secret.
Author I draw inspiration from: Graham Joyce
Favorite place to read a book: Anywhere
Book character I’d like to be stuck in an elevator with: I'm embarrassed to say because she's one of my own!
The moment I knew I wanted to become an author: While cutting my lawn in 2001. I was daydreaming a very specific scene and thought, "This would make a great book."
Hardback, paperback, ebook or audiobook: ebook
The last book I read: A Gentleman in Moscow by Amor Towles. AMAZING!
Pen & paper or computer: Computer, definitely!
Book character I think I’d be best friends with: Title character in A Prayer for Owen Meany (John Irving is the BEST)
If I weren’t an author, I’d be a: Musician
Favorite decade in fashion history: My standard wardrobe is a black tee shirt and jeans. I am not the right person to ask this question! lol
Place I’d most like to travel: Venice
My signature drink: Lemon ginger iced tea
Favorite artist: Van Gogh. I have copies of his all over my home.
Number one on my bucket list: To get what every indie author wants, of course--an audience!
Anything else you'd like to add: I sincerely do not understand people who don't like to read.
Author Bio: Cary Grossman got the idea for his first book after spending two decades in retail management, a career in which he found little to inspire him. It took him over ten years to write his first novel, creating a story and with painstaking care learning the craft of turning it into a novel. His goal was to make page-turners; books that would get the reader involved from the first page. Three years ago, he abandoned retail for good and became the caretaker of a church, a career that leaves him plenty of time to write!