![]() If I have to work at it too hard, I know it’s not going to work at all. ![]() Thanks for saying so! You know, this may not make sense in light of the writing, which might seem a bit complex (?) but I try to write really naturally – what I mean is that to a great extent, I like to write how I think, whether it’s first, second or third person, present, past – or future tense. How would you define the style and voice of ALL THIS HEAVENLY GLORY? Your writing has such an identifiable style. But I’m going to get all formal on you for half a second and say, Please welcome the remarkable Elizabeth Crane. If you’re a LitPark regular, you’ll know today’s guest as Betsy. But she’s funny in a quirky, heartbreaking, underhanded kind of way I don’t know how to describe except to include excerpts of her writing throughout the interview, and so I’ll do that. ![]() How would I define her writing style? Breathless, playful, totally charming, and funny. Today’s guest is one of those writers that, if you’re given two or three sentences, you can say, “Oh, that’s an Elizabeth Crane story.” Some writers’ styles are so identifiable, you can practically parody them – David Foster Wallace, Mark Twain, Dylan Thomas, Nikki Giovanni, Lemony Snicket. ![]()
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