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Interview with Sandeep Jatwa



Q.1 Tell us a little about yourself? Perhaps something not many people know?
A. I am a doctor, and a writer but not many people know that I am a very emotional person, that my eyes fill with tears when some news, events, even advertisements touches my heart. I don’t know why people hide their emotions but, I also do the same. (It is my secret that I don’t tell many people.)

Q.2 How many unpublished and half-finished book do you have?
A. I have one unpublished work - my first written novel. Second Chance is my first published novel but, it is not my first written novel. My first written novel is unpublished and right now I'm working on that. It would be a part of the series.

Q.3 Where do you get your ideas?
A. That’s an interesting question because I like this very much. I really like to think of concepts and ideas that can be converted into a wonderful story. I already have a series of novels and an individual novel in my mind. Now I need time to pen them down.

Q.4 What advice do you have for writers?
A. I do not feel; I am someone to give them advice. There are lots of brilliant writers we have. I think, aspiring writers must follow them.

Q.5 Do you try more to be original or to deliver to readers what they want?
A. I don’t know what readers want because every reader is different, and so I try to serve what I can do the best. I try to touch their emotion, and if I could do this, they would like my work.

Q.6 If you could tell your younger writing self-anything, what would it be?
A. I would tell my younger self to read more, to write more, and to work harder.

Q.7 What are the most important magazines or websites for writers to subscribe to?
A. They are Books.

Q.8 What is the most difficult thing about writing characters from the opposite sex?
A. The difficult part is to go into your characters’ head. But once as a writer, you are in it; it's not difficult.

Q.9 How do you select the names of your characters?
A. It is a tough part because character’s personality and the name must match, and there are no criteria for it, you have to do it yourself and ask yourself, “Does it work?”

Q.10 Do you read your book reviews? How do you deal with bad or good ones?
A. Yes, every one of them. The good ones make me feel awesome, and bad ones teach me.

Q.11 Does your family support your career as a writer?
A. A big yes. My family supports me, and reads my work, and appreciates me.

Q.12 What do your fans mean to you?
A. Fans are the soul of a writer, without them he/she doesn‘t exist. And it is so with me.

Q.13 How many books have you written? Which is your favorite?
A. Two. One is published, and another will be published next year, probably. My favorite is one which is near me at that time.

Q.14 Do you have any unique and quirky writing habits?
A. I write in nights but, I don’t think it is unique or quirky.

Q.15 What do you consider to be your best accomplishment?
A. My best accomplishment would be one when my book can make a difference in my readers’ life.

Q.16 What is the most unethical practice in the publishing industry?
A. I don’t know. I have met only the nicest of the people till now.

Q.17 Who edited your book and how did you select him/her?
A. Mishika Singh.

Q.18 Which famous person, living or dead would you like to meet and why?
A. Dan Brown, Aamir Khan, SS Rajamouli, Stephen King, J.K. Rowling; because they are the best in their field.

Q.19 What is your favorite book and why?
A. Master of the game by Sidney Sheldon. The story of Jamie McGregor was so inspiring that it became my favorite.

Q.20 How can readers discover more about you and your work?
A. They can follow me on 
Facebook - @authordrsj
Instagram - @authordrsj
Twitter - @authordrsj

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