Lynne Golodner is the author of eight books and thousands of articles as well as a marketing entrepreneur, writing coach and host of the Make Meaning Podcast. She joined me on Uncorking a Story to talk about her first novel, Woman of Valor.
Lynne's journey as a writer: Lynne shares her passion for writing, which began at a young age with journals and evolved into freelancing during college. Her dedication to writing and storytelling has been a consistent thread throughout her life. Writing as a means of comfort and healing: Lynne discusses how writing has served as a source of comfort and healing for her. It has allowed her to make sense of the world around her and express her creativity. Exploring religious identity in a positive light: Lynne's novel, "Women of Valor," delves into the exploration of religious identity in a positive and nuanced way. She aims to showcase the validity of choosing a religious path, even if it may not be the common choice for individuals in their 20s. The significance of personal growth and reflection in writing: Lynne reflects on her personal growth as a writer and the lessons she has learned throughout her journey. She emphasizes the importance of developing as a writer and understanding the direction of a story before diving into writing a full novel.
Buy Woman of Valor
Amazon: https://amzn.to/47e0SXS
More conversations
Becoming Your Own Best Friend
Janice Erlbaum left home at 15 for New York City's shelter system. Twenty years after Girlbomb, she talks about owning her part of the story, the teachers who saw her, and why she tells everyone to keep writing it down.
Listen →
When Small Towns Censored Hollywood
Novelist Glenn R. Miller on the small-town ministers who once censored Hollywood's silent films, the family note cards that inspired his satire Rough Cuts, and why censorship is never black and white.
Listen →
Living Your Own Truth
Singer Machan Taylor, who toured with Pink Floyd and Sting, on the loneliness behind a glamorous life on the road, writing a memoir she never meant to write, and why holding the finished book finally let her let go.
Listen →