Featured Interview With Victor Korda
Tell us a little about yourself. Where were you raised? Where do you live now?
I am a middle aged man who has travelled all over for work and education, but you say I grew up in a book.
I love dogs, but I don’t have one currently.
At what age did you realize your fascination with books? When did you start writing?
As a toddler probably. ‘From Iron To Blade’ is my first published work. Before that I had some ideas, but I didn’t really know what to do with them.
Who are your favorite authors to read? What is your favorite genre to read. Who Inspires you in your writings?
The easiest one to explain is John Grisham. I have always liked his books but I didn’t fully appreciate them and the man until I was old enough. I got the chance to listen to him speak and that made realize what was most important to me in this journey.
Tell us a little about your latest book?
Let me just give you the Synopsis of ‘From Iron To Blade’, please. It really is best read as a whole package, not in bits. As they say, ” sometimes the whole is much bigger than the sum of its parts”.
“A blade is drawn with intent. Kaydee walks a path more ancient than, that on which his horse trod in the forest. The prince of Kendi commands the royal guard. It’s one of many things about the secluded kingdom, that is different from their neighbours. His uncles had done same before him in order to shield their house. However the ring of mountains on which their kingdom’s safety depends, does not shield them from internal strife.
Someone in the palace has caused the attention of foreigners to be drawn to Kendi. Assassins are now crawling all over the kingdom, looking for weaknesses in their defenses. They have discovered Kendi’s secret and will surely return with thousands more men, if they escape the clutches of the mountain kingdom.
The prince is a blade wildered with an iron will by head the palace guard, his uncle. With the immediate threat seemingly over, they must all find out, how much damage had been done to their lives. The next attack may entrap other kingdoms as well as a princess, who might become a pawn of the enemy.
Kendi must face this new world. The prince must become more than a commander, and the man must be more than a blade.”
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