In the last interview, we talked about your early life. 'Patty,' I begin, 'it's great to see you again. Into the darkest corners of human experience. Is to raise awareness of the world's horrors and to shine a light As she discusses theseīooks, keep in mind that one of Patty's chief concerns as a writer

Patty is forthcoming and perceptive, and her descriptions areīrilliant, beautiful, and always surprising. You'll love this tour of a writer's mind and the birth of herīooks. In this interview, she'll teach us about three of her books:Ĭut, Sold, and I Am Malala. You'll understand Patty-and her work-much better. McCormick (Part One).' If you haven't read it yet, go get the Is titled 'A Candle in the Darkness: An Interview with Patricia Past, and I feel privileged and proud to call her a friend. Patty's memories are a pageant of sadness and beauty, a Log cabin somewhere in the suburban past of Pennsylvania. She took us to her favorite library, a real Her in the second grade, as she began writing in the hot crawlspace over Wilderness,' an overgrown lot near her childhood home. We caught a glimpse of her while she read in 'The There, she shared with us flashes of her early In the previous issue of VOYA, I interviewed a brilliant writer APA style: A Torch in the Darkness: An Interview with Patricia McCormick (Part Two).

A Torch in the Darkness: An Interview with Patricia McCormick (Part Two).' Retrieved from (Part.-a0529357084 MLA style: 'A Torch in the Darkness: An Interview with Patricia McCormick (Part Two).' The Free Library.

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