Priya Sridhar
A 2016 MBA graduate and published author, Priya Sridhar has been writing fantasy and science fiction for fifteen years, and counting, as well as contributing columns to Chalkpack Magazine and drawing a webcomic for five years. She also enjoys reading, biking, movie-watching, and classical music. One of her stories made the Top Ten Amazon Kindle Download list, and Alban Lake published her novella Carousel. Priya lives in Miami, Florida with her family and posts monthly at her blog A Faceless Author. Website Twitter: @PriyaJSridhar
Best Reading Apps for Kids
January 15, 2020The best reading apps for kids to inspire that love of books and reading.
Magic and Complicity: Interview with Kaytalin Platt, Author of THE LIVING GOD
June 25, 2019We talked with debut author Kaytalin Platt about her YA fantasy novel THE LIVING GOD, magical powers, and rebellion.
Get to Know the Schuyler Sisters of HAMILTON and History
June 12, 2019Learn more about the Schuyler sisters through their HAMILTON characters, their letters, and works of both fiction and nonfiction.
Why Mina Loveberry is the Red Flag in STAR VS. THE FORCES OF EVIL
June 10, 2019Why one reader is disappointed with the Mina Loveberry character in Disney XD's Star vs. The Forces of Evil, comparing it to the Sailor Moon manga.
Interview with Sarah Porter, Author of NEVER-CONTENTED THINGS
June 4, 2019A Rioter chatted about faerie, the foster care system, and more with Sarah Porter, author of YA contemporary fantasy NEVER-CONTENTED THINGS.
How to Make Romance Work in YA Fantasy
May 17, 2019From putting a new spin on the love triangle trope to knowing your creep factor, here are one reader's tips for writing great romance in YA fantasy.
Interview with Kristen Simmons, Author of THE DECEIVERS
May 2, 2019We chatted about Norse mythology, con stories, and more with THE DECEIVERS author Kristen Simmons.
Happy Birthday, Sir Terry Pratchett
April 28, 2019
The Bells: Mourning A Literary and Historical Monument
April 18, 2019Taking a look at symbolism and themes in Victor Hugo's THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME, a reader mourns the cathedral that suffered a fire.
