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Martin Willoughby
Martin writes under two names: Martin Willoughby and Willaby.
Why?
When using his full name his writing is more serious and thoughtful and reflects the philosophical side of his personality. As Willaby, he writes comedic works set in a galaxy where Star Trek has influenced every planet due to the warped sense of humour of its previous God.
Why Willaby? It's a funny name: sounds like breaking wind in the bath.
Outside of writing, Martin fixes computers, acts, works part time for the local Hospice shop and is a keen Historian. His book collection has to be seen to be believed (where else would you find Bram Stoker, Douglas Adams and Horrid Henry on the same shelf).
Martin has two dreams left in life: to have his own library and play with grandchildren. Of the two, the library is more likely to come true.
D R Cartwright
A writer, an artist, reader, blogger, wife, owner of a Persian cat, under full-time employment and having to deal with being blonde both in hair colour and in mentality, how does Dawn find time to do what she does?
She doesn't know the answer to this question, but does know that she manages to fit it all in - some how. When she's not writing, she's drawing. When she's not drawing, she's reading. Being under full-time employment has its priorities, so when she's not doing any of the above, she's working.
The one question all writers hear is 'where do you get your inspiration'. With the things Dawn often churns out, from horror, fantasy and thriller to name but a few, it's a question best not asked, and it's no wonder her husband prefers to sleep with one eye open.
Susan Maylor
I love my life. Mother to seven incredible young women, Oma to three sensational grandchildren, pack leader to four unique canine friends and professional writer.
Former Director of two Performing Arts studios, theatre is never far from my thoughts.
Currently co-writing a screenplay and enjoying my gardens, I live in England, but have at least one foot in Canada.
So where do the dark scenarios hail from, that appear in works such as "Justice Served Cold?"
Well, that would be telling.