Writing life – Kate B. Gordon
17 May 2021
Kate B. Gordon – founder of Kiwi Kids Read Kiwi Books – answers a few questions about her writing life. What inspires you to write
Kate B. Gordon – founder of Kiwi Kids Read Kiwi Books – answers a few questions about her writing life. What inspires you to write
This book sang to my heart the moment I began reading it. Quite simply I could not put it down. Set in South Africa, it brought memories to the fore of my travels prior to Nelson Mandela’s election
Posting a review of a book that’s available from Kiwi Kids Read Kiwi Books that you and/or your children and teens have enjoyed is helpful for other book buyers to see if the book is likely to interest the young readers in their life.
Kiwi author and freelance writer for Tots to Teens magazine Rose Stanley marks Brain Awareness Month and has some suggestions for our KKRKB community about how reading can help when our brains are feeling overtaxed with everything that’s going on in our world.
Arturo is my new best friend. I bet he’d be full of amazing stories to share over a cuppa. Bold and daring, this is a mouse who likes to live dangerously.
Kate Lattey – author of the Pony Jumpers series – answers a few questions about her writing life. Q. Why do you like writing for
Waata the Weta has a wild mop of funky red hair, the hugest teethy grin, an adventurous spirit, and more facial expressions than you could ever imagine in one so small.
Wellington author Denika Mead – who published her first book when she was 15 – answers three questions about her writing life. Q. Have certain
Kapiti Coast author Anna Kenna takes time away from her next Viola Vincent Reporting novel to answer three questions about her writing life. Q. When
Your charming son: “I don’t wanna read ANYTHING!” Caring Mum: “Come on, you have to learn to read, how will you get a job in
Magical Adventures in New Zealand Lily and the Unicorn King, by Kate b. Gordon, Relish Books, 2019Review from kidsbooksnz.blogspot.com More shrill whinnies had Lily gulping down
Like many ideas — some good, some not so good — the idea of creating an online community devoted to New Zealand authors writing books
By Donna Blaber Not everyone knows this, but the obsidian stone in Just End It, that twelve-year-old Jessie finds at Whale Bay, is a real
One thing I have noticed recently has been the explosion of creativity both from me and from other people similarly cooped-up around the globe. I