
Yet another book for me where I liked the guy better than the girl. Perhaps this is an effect of dual-perspective books! Was it difficult to switch back and forth?
Colleen wrote: "Thanks so much to Stacey Kade for hanging out with us on Goodreads today! She's just an all around great person and I'm excited to be able to hang out with her in the real world in a few weeks at t..."Yes! Thank you, Stacey! It was great to get to know you a bit better.

Do you have a particular process you follow when you write a story? Do you start with characters and give them a story? Or do you have a story that needs characters? Do you outline first or let it come naturally?
Stacey wrote: "I'm being careful here in case there are some who haven't finished reading the book, but if you know the ending, you know how that kind of thing might have been, um, helped along. :) "THANK YOU for not spoiling it. :D

Having not read any other books of yours yet, are all your books set in the modern day?
Stacey wrote: "But in this series, what I wanted to play with was the idea that maybe the humans were the ones to be afraid of.
That humanity, as a quality, is not limited to those who were born here. And even some of those who were may lack it. "I haven't finished reading the book yet (about 2/3 finished) but this is something that I like in the book. Humankind can be scary and not willing to compromise.
Well Superman IS my favorite superhero. Just saying.;) I even read that part to Jared. Just for you. :-)
Colleen wrote: "What made you decide to write in both Zane's and Arianne's perspectives?"And in follow up to that question, was it difficult to switch back and forth between perspectives?
Colleen wrote: "This is a very important Superman themed series of questions. Is your hero based on Superman? Is Superman your favorite superhero? Which Superman actor is your favorite?"Just have to say... I knew you liked that part, Colleen!