One-on-One: Explore Historical Fiction Writing with Adam Sikes
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Writing historical fiction requires great amounts of research, understanding when to toss the facts in favor of fiction, and how to organize all of the voluminous files you'll collect.
Then there's the question every historical fiction writer asks ... When is it okay to fictionalize real, historical figures?
Jeanne Veillette Bowerman chats with novelist (and former CIA) Adam Sikes to dissect the processes they each use when writing their historical novels.
Join us for a casual conversation, including your questions, as they dive into the strategies that have helped them as well as the challenges of bringing history to life in a dynamic, and fictional way.
Resources:
Daily Life ... resource books by era/region
Sears Roebuck & Co. Catalog
Session Chat
Adam's Symposium Host Page
What attendees have said ...
"As someone who is working on a first draft of a historical fiction novel, I enjoyed ALL of it. Excellent conversation!"
"Excellent conversation. The guest was fabulous, I took tons of notes."
"I think both presenters where great, engaging and talk about relevant matters. Also, they address interesting questions. I had to leave earlier (unfortunately), but I’ll finish the presentation as soon as I get the recording. THANK YOU!"
"So many thoughts--your research methods, varying perspectives, accuracy of historical periods, varying cultures, varying fictional supplements, A.I. I'm grateful I can relisten to several sections and take better notes."
"I love candid discussion about real historical fiction writer’s processes with emphasis in what works for them and what does not."
"The wonderful chemistry between the author and the interviewer. Both so bright articulate."
"Loved their energy. It was very informative. You felt like they knew what they were talking about. They covered briefly something I was interested about which was different time lines."
"I loved the discussion at the end about other primary sources you might not have thought of, including novels published in that time. That opened a whole new door of ideas for me!"
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