Amy Scheibe is the author of the novel, WHAT DO YOU DO ALL
DAY? She has written for Dame Magazine, Seattle Weekly, and many other
publications. Born in Minnesota and reared in North Dakota, she now lives in
New York City with her husband and two children.
Connect with Amy:
Would You Rather with Amy Scheibe
Chips, chocolate or cheese?
Chocolate. It’s
the most important meal of the day.
Bridget Jones, Becky Bloomwood or Carrie
Bradshaw?
Bridget Jones. I’m quite comfortable being a mess in granny panties,
for certain.
Wine, beer or vodka?
Vodka, with a smidge of
olive.
Camping or spa vacation?
Spa vacation. I grew
up in a trailer house. That’s enough camping for a lifetime.
Water or mountains?
Mountains. I like being
cool in the summer, and snow in the winter.
Zombies or vampires?
Vampires. Show me one
Zombie that knows how to dress, and I’ll show you 100 Vampires who wore it
better.
Dogs or cats?
Cats. The poop is smaller.
Coke or Pepsi?
Pepsi. I like a multi-billion
dollar underdog.
Coffee or tea?
Coffee. In Italy. Venice, if
possible.
Dine out or take away?
Dine out. Less waste.
High heels, sneakers or flip flops?
Sneakers.
Best for running away from Zombies.
Physical Book or ebook?
Physical book, so I
know where the heck I am in a story.
Paperback or Hardcover?
Hardcover. Stays open
better when I knit while reading.
Pen or pencil?
Pen. Pencils are like nails on
chalkboard or tin on fillings.
Mad Men, Downton Abbey or Breaking Bad?
Mad
Men, the early years. I heart the 50s.
Drama or comedy?
Comedy. I like a good laugh.
Twilight or Hunger Games?
Hunger Games. I prefer
my heroines tough out the gate.
Lipstick, lipgloss or chapstick?
Lipgloss. Chocolate
doesn’t melt or stick.
Facebook or Twitter?
Facebook is where I live,
Twitter is where I breathe.
Plot your entire novel or fly by the seat of your
pants?
Pretty sure I do a combo of both. Whatever is the most soul-destroying
A Fireproof Home For The Bride
This
coming-of-age story set in the 1950s introduces Emmy Nelson as she gets swept
up in a family secret while attempting to step outside of her parents’ world
and strike out on her own. These characters and their struggles hit close
to home, particularly the racial, gender, and religious prejudices that Emmy
fights so hard to escape. She’s the type of character you cheer for –
wholeheartedly.
But A
FIREPROOF HOME FOR THE BRIDE also has the charm of detail that
will drop readers into its time and place: the home economics class lecture on
cuts of meat, the group date to the diner, the small-town movie theater popcorn
for a penny. It also has a love story—the wrong love giving way to the
right—and most of all the pull of a great main character whose self-discovery
sweeps the plot forward.
Available at:
Amazon Barnes & Noble Kindle Nook
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