Laura Jamison
Author Interview - Laura Jamison
Author I draw inspiration from: Oh, too many to name! I love all kinds of books, fiction, non-fiction, YA - all of it!
Favorite place to read a book: On a plane
Book character I’d like to be stuck in an elevator with: Katniss Everdeen (I'm confident she would get us out of there)
The moment I knew I wanted to become an author: When, at the age of 41, I realized that I had something I wanted to say. There's a longer version of the story at laurajamisonauthor.com.
Hardback, paperback, ebook or audiobook: ebook
The last book I read: Why We Can't Sleep by Ada Calhoun
Pen & paper or computer: Both
Book character I think I’d be best friends with: Jo March or maybe Elizabeth Bennet
If I wasn’t an author, I’d be a: I am actually a full-time practicing attorney and a mom of four (both demanding jobs in their own right)
Favorite decade in fashion history: 1960s
Place I’d most like to travel: Anywhere there is good food
My signature drink: Diet Coke
Favorite artist: Lin-Manuel Miranda
Number one on my bucket list: I hope I'm lucky enough to see my four children make their way into the adult world. I just can't wait to see how their lives unfold!
Anything else you'd like to add: I'd love to connect with book clubs - go to laurajamisonauthor.com for more information
Find more from the author:
https://twitter.com/Laura_Z_Jamison
https://www.instagram.com/laurajamisonauthor/
Author Bio: I never set out to be a writer. But I was always a terrific reader.
I grew up in a town of two thousand, nestled on the Ohio River. My fondest childhood memories were combing the stacks of the Ripley Library, the last Carnegie Library to be built in the state of Ohio, or going with my parents to the mall and being allowed to buy a new book. I read everything, but, even then, I had a particular fondness for books that considered women’s choices. Those of you of a certain age might remember the Sunfire books, a series of young adult historical romance novels published by Scholastic Books in the 1980s. I collected them all. It wasn’t the romance that drew me in. It was the choices – should Emily simply fall back on her wealthy family or follow her dream to work hard and become a nurse? No chance, of course, for Emily to become a doctor in turn-of-the century New York.