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Title: SBBT Interview: The Incomparable Jennifer Finney Boylan
Post by: Shana A on May 24, 2010, 09:05:44 AM
Post by: Shana A on May 24, 2010, 09:05:44 AM
Elizabeth Bird
SBBT Interview: The Incomparable Jennifer Finney Boylan
May 20, 2010
http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/blog/1790000379/post/860054486.html?nid=3713 (http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/blog/1790000379/post/860054486.html?nid=3713)
I don't often host folks who've appeared on Oprah, Larry King, The Today Show, and a Barbara Walters Special (just to name a few). Few of the authors I speak to in my interviews have been portrayed on Saturday Night Live by Will Forte. And fewer still are on the judging committee of the Fulbright Scholars. But that's the thing about Jenny Boylan, you see. She keeps you guessing. You don't know what she's gonna do next. Like, say, for example, write a middle grade novel about a boy who, at the onset of adolescence, discovers that he's turning into a monster. That's the premise of Falcon Quinn and the Black Mirror on one level. On another level you have a story within a story that I think a lot of kids are going to be able to identify with. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my supreme honor to introduce to you the newest voice in the children's literary sphere. One, I assure you, that you have not encountered before.
SBBT Interview: The Incomparable Jennifer Finney Boylan
May 20, 2010
http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/blog/1790000379/post/860054486.html?nid=3713 (http://www.schoollibraryjournal.com/blog/1790000379/post/860054486.html?nid=3713)
I don't often host folks who've appeared on Oprah, Larry King, The Today Show, and a Barbara Walters Special (just to name a few). Few of the authors I speak to in my interviews have been portrayed on Saturday Night Live by Will Forte. And fewer still are on the judging committee of the Fulbright Scholars. But that's the thing about Jenny Boylan, you see. She keeps you guessing. You don't know what she's gonna do next. Like, say, for example, write a middle grade novel about a boy who, at the onset of adolescence, discovers that he's turning into a monster. That's the premise of Falcon Quinn and the Black Mirror on one level. On another level you have a story within a story that I think a lot of kids are going to be able to identify with. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my supreme honor to introduce to you the newest voice in the children's literary sphere. One, I assure you, that you have not encountered before.