Library

The Interview

As a journalist, Angie McAlister is used to uncovering many facts. Her name is very famous because she dares to reveal sensitive facts and involves famous names. Death seemed to dance before her eyes because she was so active with her courage to reveal facts. After being fired from her workplace, Angie decides to become a freelance journalist and is not tied to any company. She meets an attractive man at a nightclub and learns that he is connected to a major mafia organization. Maxime Seagrave, a former Wolf Gang member who Angie continues to pursue. After many offers made by Angie, Maxime finally agrees to be interviewed only if Angie gives one thing in return; herself. Mystery after mystery, question after question. Slowly, Angie will find out why Maxime quit the group, and Maxime... he will find out that Angie is not as innocent as he thought.

Not enough ratings

15 Chapters

LYCEON (The Dark Lord)

He drove there to annihilate the whole pack which had the audacity to combat against Him, The Dark Lord, but those innocent emerald eyes drugged his sanity and He ended up snatching her from the pack. Lyceon Villin Whitlock is known to be the lethal Dark walker, the Last Lycan from the royal bloodline and is considered to be mateless. Rumours have been circling around for years that He killed his own fated mate. The mate which every Lycan king is supposed to have only one in their life. Then what was his purpose to drag Allison into his destructive world? Are the rumours just rumours or is there something more? Allison Griffin was the only healer in the Midnight crescent pack which detested her existence for being human. Her aim was only to search her brother's whereabouts but then her life turned upside down after getting the news of her family being killed by the same monster who claimed her to be his and dragged her to his kingdom “The dark walkers”. To prevent another war from occurring, she had to give in to him. Her journey of witnessing the ominous, terrifying and destructive rollercoaster of their world started. What happens when she finds herself being the part of a famous prophecy along with Lyceon where the chaotic mysteries and secrets unravel about their families, origins and her true essence? Her real identity emerges and her hybrid powers start awakening, attracting the attention of the bloodthirsty enemies who want her now. Would Lyceon be able to protect her by all means when she becomes the solace of his dark life and the sole purpose of his identity? Not to forget, the ultimate key to make the prophecy happen. Was it her Mate or Fate?

9.5

120 Chapters

The Badass and The Villain

Quinn, a sweet, social and bubbly turned cold and became a badass. She changed to protect herself caused of the dark past experience with guys she once trusted. Evander will come into her life will become her greatest enemy, the villain of her life, but fate brought something for them, she fell for him but too late before she found out a devastating truth about him. What dirty secret of the villain is about to unfold? And how will it affect the badass?

Not enough ratings

33 Chapters

The Swap

When my son was born, I noticed a small, round birthmark on his arm. But the weird thing? By the time I opened my eyes again after giving birth, it was gone. I figured maybe I'd imagined it. That is, until the baby shower. My brother-in-law's son, born the same day as mine, had the exact same birthmark. Clear as day. That's when it hit me. I didn't say a word, though. Not then. I waited. Eighteen years later, at my son's college acceptance party, my brother-in-law stood up and dropped the truth bomb: the "amazing" kid I'd raised was theirs. I just smiled and invited him and his wife to take their "rightful" seats at the table.

8 Chapters

The Chosen One

Alex found himself entangled in a destiny, just when he was about to enjoy his teenage days. He reluctantly accepted to save his hometown from a calamity which had been happening for some years. He discovered some secrets in the course of saving his people from the calamity, to his surprise. How on earth is the people he regarded to be his biological parents for eighteen years not his? Will he eventually accept his destiny? Will he embrace his identity? Watch out as secrets unfold.

30 Chapters

The Noble's Promise

"Jayden, your grandfather gave a promise to Queen Camellia, the mother of King Henry to protect their kingdom after the death of her King consort. And as you know about the backstabbing of Edward II. It seems like we are incompetent in fulfilling the promise of your grandfather. For protecting the throne of Orbloem and giving its actual Ruler back the only way possible is to have a relationship with the Bloemen Royal Family other than Frienship. As Rosaleigh is the crown princess of Orbloem and you're the heir apparent to Swedwish throne. I want you to marry Rosaleigh." Grandmama adjured. Without any further thoughts I stood to my feet and picked up the box from the mahogany table. "Your wish my command mormor." I smiled and bowed at her before leaving the library. Being Born to a royal family is not a cake walk. We're taught to abide by our elder's wish. And here it was about the promise my late grandfather made to Queen Camellia. Or'bloem is a comparatively small monarchy than Swedway. And the only way I see to regain and protect Orbloem's land is to marry Rosaleigh. I am a Royalty and fulfilling my grandfather's promise is my duty. I'll fulfill a NOBLE PROMISE. *** Jayden Alexander Krigston wants to marry Rosaleigh Isabelle Bloemen to fulfill his grandfather's promise. In that attempt he indeed falls in love with Rosaleigh. But as always fate has another plans.. How will Jayden being a NOBLE fulfill the PROMISE? Copyrights © 2020 by B_Iqbal

30 Chapters

Does John Gray Library Host Author Interview Recordings?

1 Answers2025-09-06 12:52:33

Great question — I love poking around library websites and community archives for recordings, so this one really resonates with me. For the John Gray Library specifically, the straightest route is to check their website and catalogue first. Many academic and public libraries will list audio and video content in their online catalogue under media types like 'audio recording' or 'video recording', and some libraries have dedicated digital collections or event archives that include author talks, readings, and interviews. If the site has a search box, try keywords like "author interview", "author talk", "reading", "book launch", or the author's name plus "lecture" — that often turns up recorded events that have been catalogued.

If you don’t find anything there, another trick I use is to look for a library events page or an archive of past programming. Libraries that host author visits usually either stream them live to platforms like YouTube or Zoom and then post recordings on their website or a linked channel, or they deposit them in the institution’s digital repository (often called Institutional Repository, Digital Commons, or something similar). Also check the library’s social media channels — Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram are common places where short clips or full recordings get posted. Sometimes recordings are embedded in blog posts or news items on the library site rather than the catalogue, so browse those sections too.

If online sleuthing comes up empty, I recommend reaching out to the library staff. A quick email or phone call to the reference desk or events coordinator usually gets a fast and friendly reply. Here’s a short template I’ve used that gets results: "Hi — I’m interested in any recordings of author interviews or talks hosted by the John Gray Library. Could you point me to any online archives, catalog entries, or upcoming events where recordings might be available?" They may tell you that some recordings are in a special collections area, available by appointment, or restricted for rights reasons. That’s super common — recordings may exist but be limited to on-site access or only accessible to university members depending on copyright agreements.

Finally, don’t forget to widen the search to related institutions: local historical societies, nearby university libraries, and public library systems sometimes co-host events with John Gray Library and post recordings to their channels. If you find a recording, check its format (MP3, MP4, etc.) and any usage restrictions before sharing. I always get a little excited when I stumble on a hidden author interview — there’s something intimate about hearing an author talk about craft and characters — so try the website, social channels, and one polite email to staff; that combo usually does the trick.

Which Author Explained The Original Sins Themes In Interview?

1 Answers2025-08-30 05:26:57

I've been down this rabbit hole a few times while digging through interviews and liner notes, and I’ll be honest up front: there isn't a single, universal citation that every forum points to. That said, the person most often linked to discussions about "original sin" themes in modern anime interviews is Hideaki Anno—especially when people talk about the religious and guilt-heavy imagery in 'Neon Genesis Evangelion'. I’ve spent weekend afternoons rereading translated interviews and commentary tracks, and Anno repeatedly frames a lot of Evangelion’s psychological baggage in terms of human failure, guilt, and the weight of being. That’s not exactly a theological lecture on original sin, but he certainly invokes similar ideas when talking about human nature, failure, and the consequences of our desires.

If you tilt your search toward manga rather than anime, Kentaro Miura (the creator of 'Berserk') also crops up a lot. Miura borrowed heavily from Western religious imagery and Christian motifs, and interview fragments and afterwords often discuss the fallen nature of humanity, sin, and the struggle with corruption—elements that readers map onto the concept of original sin. Miura’s comments tend to be more visual-storytelling oriented: why he used crosses, why the Church-like structures are presented the way they are, and how characters embody corrupted innocence. Similarly, Hajime Isayama (of 'Attack on Titan') has discussed themes of inherited guilt, collective sin, and the cyclical nature of violence in interviews and notes; people sometimes interpret those remarks as aligning with an 'original sin' framework, especially given the series' focus on inherited burdens and moral culpability passed between generations.

If you're trying to pin down a precise interview quote, here are practical steps that helped me: search with Japanese keywords if you can—stuff like "インタビュー原罪" plus the author’s name often surfaces magazine interviews that never made it to English sites. Use site-specific searches on Anime News Network, Den of Geek, The Guardian (they’ve done feature interviews), and specialist magazines like Newtype or Animage. For 'Neon Genesis Evangelion', look for translated interviews with Hideaki Anno in English-language anthologies or the liner notes for 'The End of Evangelion' releases; for 'Berserk', check author afterwords and interviews collected in Tankobon extras or in the English press around Dark Horse/Viz releases. If you want exact phrasing, searching for interview transcripts or archived pages via the Wayback Machine can pull up old magazine scans.

Personally, I like to trace the theme through the work itself, then match it to what the creator has said in interviews—often the most illuminating bits are casual comments dropped in festival Q&As or in the translators’ notes. If you want, I can pull up a short list of specific interviews and links (English or Japanese) that mention guilt, sin, or inherited culpability for whichever series you’re focused on. I always find that cross-referencing the creator’s words with their work gives you the clearest picture of whether they meant "original sin" in a theological sense or were using it as a metaphor for human imperfection.

Where Was Interview With The Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles Filmed?

5 Answers2025-08-31 07:53:59

I got obsessed with this film back in college and dove into the making-of stuff, so here’s what I know: most of 'Interview with the Vampire: The Vampire Chronicles' was shot on location in New Orleans. The city’s mood — the French Quarter, old mansions, mossy trees and historic cemeteries — gives the movie that rich, decayed Southern atmosphere that’s basically a character itself.

They didn’t stop there, though. The Paris sequences were actually filmed in France to capture authentic streets and architecture, while a lot of the interiors and more controlled period rooms were recreated on studio soundstages. So you get this lovely mix of real New Orleans streets, genuine Paris exteriors, and constructed sets for the trickier period pieces. If you’re ever in New Orleans, it’s fun to walk around looking for the spots that feel like scenes from the movie — the city still breathes that gothic vibe for me.

Why Is Interview With The Vampire Popular Among Fans?

3 Answers2025-09-02 17:16:10

It’s fascinating to think about why 'Interview with the Vampire' continues to grip fans across generations. For starters, the gothic allure of the story is irresistible! The way Anne Rice paints the world of Louis and Lestat, with its lush, dark imagery and complex themes of immortality and existential dread, pulls you right in. I find myself getting lost in those atmospheric settings—whether it's the haunting streets of New Orleans or the lavish European mansions. It's like the book invites you to linger in its shadows and really think about what it means to be human—or something inhuman!

The characters, too, are simply captivating. Louis, with his tortured soul seeking redemption, and Lestat, the charming yet ruthless vampire, create a push-and-pull dynamic that’s endlessly intriguing. I remember discussing their morally grey choices with friends over coffee, each of us passionately defending our favorite character! Plus, the emotional complexity of their relationships makes for some really deep conversations. It's not just a tale of bloodsucking; it’s about love, loneliness, and the search for purpose, something we can all relate to at some level.

Not to mention, the adaptation has left a lasting imprint on popular culture—Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt's performances were iconic! The visuals in the film balanced out the darker themes while capturing that haunting beauty of a lifestyle that is both enchanting and tragic. This combination of rich narrative and compelling characterization creates a tapestry that resonates long after you’ve closed the book or finished the movie, leading to its enduring popularity among fans.

Did The Author Explain 'Until Then' During The Interview?

4 Answers2025-08-29 00:20:04

I was watching the interview on a sleepy Sunday with a mug of tea, and I jotted down bits as the author spoke. They did touch on the phrase 'until then', but not in a tidy, dictionary-style way. Instead, they unpacked it across a few anecdotes — one about a childhood promise, another about a draft that almost changed the book’s ending — so the meaning was teased out through context rather than spelled out in a single declarative sentence.

What stuck with me was their tone: sometimes wry, sometimes wistful. They clarified that 'until then' often operates as a hinge in their writing, a deliberate pause that forces readers to imagine the gap. So, while they didn't deliver a blunt, academic definition, they definitely explained how they use the phrase and why it matters to the rhythm and emotional pacing of the story. I left the interview wanting to reread the line that includes 'until then', curious to see what I’d missed the first time — and that’s a pretty good sign of a meaningful explanation to me.

Which Publishers Zealously Control Author Interview Rights?

4 Answers2025-08-26 00:29:10

I’ve run into this a lot over the years when booking interviews for my site: the major trade publishers treat interview rights like a PR commodity. In my experience the Big Five in the U.S. — Penguin Random House, HarperCollins, Simon & Schuster, Hachette, and Macmillan — often route requests through publicity departments and require embargoes, pre-approved questions, or coordinated release dates. That doesn’t always mean ‘no,’ but it does mean you’ll probably be talking to a publicist more than the author at first.
For genre work and manga, I’ve seen companies like Kodansha, Shueisha, and Shogakukan be similarly strict, partly because creators in Japan are often under company or editorial contracts and interviews are scheduled for promotional calendars. In comics and mainstream entertainment, Marvel and DC (and some film/game publishers) frequently gate interviews behind corporate PR, especially around big launches.
If you’re trying to score a convo, my practical tip is to be super clear about audience, timing, and questions up front, and to work with the author’s agent when possible. Smaller presses and indie houses are often way more relaxed — they’re where I’ve had the most candid chats. It’s a little gatekept, but with persistence you still get great conversations.

Which Authors Does Emmie Reads Interview On Her Channel?

2 Answers2025-11-15 15:33:28

Navigating through Emmie Reads' channel feels like stepping into a cozy book club where genuine conversations happen! I adore how she brings a variety of voices and perspectives into her interviews. Some of the standout authors she has spotlighted include Anna Bright, who is known for 'The Fowl Twins Get What They Deserve,' and K.A. Edwards, who wrote 'The Last Voice You'll Hear.' Her interviews are not just about promoting books but are filled with personal anecdotes from the authors, giving fans a behind-the-scenes glimpse into their creative processes and inspirations. It's clear that she has a knack for making her guests feel comfortable, encouraging them to reveal stories that are not typically shared in formal book tours or events.

What really captures my interest is the conversation style Emmie adopts. Rather than sticking to a rigid question-and-answer format, she weaves in topics that resonate with both the authors and her audience. I recall an episode with Sarah Henning, the author of 'Sea Witch,' where they delved into themes of environment and magic—so captivating! The chemistry she builds really enhances the experience. And it’s like you’re not just passively watching; you feel invited into a meaningful dialogue about writing, storytelling, and the love for literature.

Of course, she interviews a diverse range of authors from different genres, including fantasy, romance, and even nonfiction, which broadens the horizons for her viewers. It adds a richness to her channel that keeps me coming back for more. Each time, I end the episode with new recommendations for my TBR pile and a warm feeling of community. I can't recommend her interviews enough if you’re looking to find your next favorite read while getting to know the minds behind the stories!

Which Deceptions Did The Author Reveal In The Interview?

3 Answers2025-08-31 19:15:54

I was halfway through my second cup of coffee when I read the interview and felt my bookshelf tilt a little—this one hit close to home. The author admitted they’d been writing under a fabricated persona for years, complete with a backstory about growing up in a rough neighborhood that never existed. That explains why some of the lived-in detail in their early pieces felt performative rather than authentic; it wasn’t research, it was a constructed identity. They also confessed to using a ghostwriter for large chunks of their bestselling memoir, something they’d always hinted at but never outright owned.

Beyond identity and authorship, the interview peeled back the curtain on several marketing deceptions. The author acknowledged buying positive blurbs and arranging seeded reviews on blogs, and even exaggerating initial print runs to create the illusion of scarcity. I kept thinking about how these tactics skew how books are discovered—I've recommended novels to friends based on perceived buzz that might have been engineered. The interview also touched on a weaker moment of plagiarism: lifted phrases from obscure articles presented as original reflections, which the interviewer confronted them about.

Reading all that, I felt a mix of betrayal and odd relief. It’s messy—especially when a book you loved turns out to be partly a performance. Still, it sparked curiosity: how many other backstories are partly fiction? I ended up returning to the book with a different, more skeptical eye, noticing the edits and notes in my margins where truth once felt absolute.

Who Turns Claudia Into A Vampire In 'Interview With The Vampire'?

3 Answers2025-06-24 07:31:33

In 'Interview with the Vampire', Claudia's transformation into a vampire is one of the most haunting moments in the story. Lestat, the flamboyant and manipulative vampire, turns her after Louis hesitates to do it himself. Lestat sees Claudia as a way to bind Louis to him, using her as a pawn in their toxic dynamic. The scene is chilling—Lestat drains Claudia's blood and then forces Louis to give her his own, creating a child vampire trapped in eternal youth. This act cements Lestat's cruelty and sets the stage for Claudia's tragic arc, where her physical immortality clashes violently with her maturing mind.

How Does 'Interview With The Vampire' Portray Immortality?

3 Answers2025-06-24 03:14:59

The portrayal of immortality in 'Interview with the Vampire' is hauntingly bleak. Louis, the protagonist, doesn't revel in eternal life—he's trapped by it. The centuries stretch before him like an endless desert, each day blending into the next with no purpose. His immortality isn't power; it's a curse that erodes his humanity. He watches everyone he loves wither and die while he remains unchanged, a spectator to time's cruelty. Even his supernatural abilities can't fill the void of meaninglessness. The book captures the psychological toll of living forever—the loneliness, the detachment, the slow decay of passion. It's immortality without joy, just existence.