Eden
asked
Amanda Hocking:
I reread the Trylle Trilogy and I loved reading it (Just like all the other books you wrote!) I was wondering, What were your favorite scenes to write when you were writing the Trylle Trilogy and Frostfire? What were the hardest?
Amanda Hocking
This answer contains spoilers…
(view spoiler)[In the Trylle: My favorite scene to write was probably Wendy dancing with Loki in Ascend. I'm a sucker for ballroom scenes, I guess. The hardest for me to write was the ending. I wanted to make sure it all came together just right, and I struggled with how to do it for awhile.
In Frostfire: My favorite scene to write was the kiss under the aurora borealis, and the hardest for me to write was the confrontation in the hotel with Konstantin. I knew Bryn couldn't get the upperhand - not yet - but I didn't want her to appear weak.
My favorite scenes to write in the entire Kanin Chronicles are actually all in the last book. It was a lot of fun to write. (hide spoiler)]
In Frostfire: My favorite scene to write was the kiss under the aurora borealis, and the hardest for me to write was the confrontation in the hotel with Konstantin. I knew Bryn couldn't get the upperhand - not yet - but I didn't want her to appear weak.
My favorite scenes to write in the entire Kanin Chronicles are actually all in the last book. It was a lot of fun to write. (hide spoiler)]
More Answered Questions
Kelly Michaels
asked
Amanda Hocking:
I find it interesting that in most of your books I have read (all of them, except the Watersong series), your protagonist has an uneasy relationship with their parents. Even Bryn, who has nothing against her parents, but shares an uneasiness with her father at work and politically disagrees with her mother. I was wondering if this was intentional or just how you set a more dramatic turn in your stories?

A Goodreads user
asked
Amanda Hocking:
Frostfire is written in past-tense, but during Bryn and Ridley's first kiss with each other, the POV suddenly shifts to present tense. I thought it was a really interesting stylistic choice, not to mention a beautifully written romance scene. What was the thought process that led you to write the scene that way?
About Goodreads Q&A
Ask and answer questions about books!
You can pose questions to the Goodreads community with Reader Q&A, or ask your favorite author a question with Ask the Author.
See Featured Authors Answering Questions
Learn more