Rysa Walker
That's a tough call for me. If it was a "pleasure trip," I'd go exactly where Kate did--the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago. So many historical figures visited during the six months the Expo was running, and I could get a glimpse of Mark Twain, Susan B. Anthony, Frederick Douglass, and hundreds more. The historian side of me, however, wants five minutes with a couple of lesser known women's rights activists back in 1868 Boston & New York. I'm convinced that they launched a very secret strategy to gradually convince women that they needed the right to vote--but they were good enough at keeping secrets that I can only find hints, and not the "smoking gun." :)
More Answered Questions
Tracy Varner
asked
Rysa Walker:
I'm so excited for Time's Divide. I have thoroughly enjoyed the previous books in the series and I can't wait to see what coming next. I am curious... What method do you use to keep the various timelines organized across your novels/novellas? There are so many threads that I can't imagine what it must be like trying to tie all of the loose ends together for Book 3 without creating some sort of accidental incongruity!
Nia Sinjorina
asked
Rysa Walker:
Did you put together and test your science backed mechanisms and operations of time before you started writing or did they evolve around them? As a reader, I feel cheated when you can tell an author has just patched a science or magic model together (Harry Potter comes to mind). As a writer, I must have spent as much time on my universe as I have on my novels. I am particularly interested as the Delphi Project evolves
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