Then I wrote The Honeys, and there was this instant excitement from behind all these doors that had closed on me before. with the pandemic, things never materialized. How did that deal come about, and I know it's still very early in the process, but will you be having much influence on the adaptation? That’s amazing to me!Ĭampfire: I'd also love to learn more about how The Honeys was picked up by Anonymous Content for film. My best defense against joylessness and bitterness might just be that I am still naively dazzled by the magic of taking something out of my brain and putting it into yours, just as I’d imagined it. It’s not that I don’t care about criticism-I do-but the first and most fundamental audience I write for is myself. Ryan: Oh, I don’t take criticism personally, unless I think the person is being willfully disingenuous in their review. It's a fun one :)Ĭampfire: With a story like The Honeys being so heavily inspired by personal events, how do you navigate criticism of it? For this month's exclusive interview, Adam got to speak with the author of "Reverie" and "The Honeys," Ryan La Sala.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |