oh wow! i am going to love this episode! i haven't read ali shaw, but The Girl With Glass Feet has been on my TBR list for a while.
i think an interesting question for mr. shaw would be where he finds the inspiration for his stories? are they based on any type of tales from the past? also, does he find this particular setting of a story more magical in that there can be more liberties taken with characters and elements of magic that you couldn't typically find in a regular fiction setting? (i hope that makes sense. in my mind it does).
has shaw read other authors that draw on fairy tales of the past as a means of creative inspiration?
what is it about fairy tales that continues to keep us in awe and wonder?
i think an interesting question for mr. shaw would be where he finds the inspiration for his stories? are they based on any type of tales from the past? also, does he find this particular setting of a story more magical in that there can be more liberties taken with characters and elements of magic that you couldn't typically find in a regular fiction setting? (i hope that makes sense. in my mind it does).
has shaw read other authors that draw on fairy tales of the past as a means of creative inspiration?
what is it about fairy tales that continues to keep us in awe and wonder?