Shea Berkley
About Shea
Contact Shea at:
shea@sheaberkley.com
Me giving you the face. You know, the face that says, "Why haven't you emailed me yet?"
FAVORITE
FANTASY NOVELS
Graceling
by Kristin Cashore
The Bartimaeus Trilogy
by Jonathan Stroud
The Name of the Wind
by Patrick Rothfuss
Eragon
by Christopher Paolini
Harry Potter Series
by JK Rowling
A Great and Terrible Beauty
by Libba Bray
FAVORITE
SCI-FI NOVELS
The Hunger Games
&
Catching Fire
by Suzanne Collins
FAVORITE
YA NOVELS
Undone
by Brooke Taylor
Story of a Girl
by Sara Zarr
Obviously, these aren't the only books I've read, but to date, they are my favorite ones that I would read again in a heartbeat.
IN MY
TO-BE-READ PILE
Rampant
by Diana Peterfreund
The Summoning
by Kelley Armstrong
Mockingjay
by Suzanne Collins
Nothing Like You
by Lauren Strasnick
How to Ruin Your Boyfriend's Reputation
by Simone Elkeles
Forget You
by Jennifer Echols
Shea's Interviews:
Who's That Girl
Question and Answer Time

(This is how I felt when I couldn't read. Sad and alone.)
(That's the old homestead. And those bones are all that's left of Uncle Todd. He got lost in a blizzard one winter and never made it to the house.)
What can a gal say about North Dakota? It's flat, cold, windy and has loads of cows and other farm animals and acres and acres of wheat. But let me tell you, it's a place that encourages imagination.

(#1 activity when I was young? Cloud gazing. I'm pretty sure I was my mom's
version of a tornado warning system.)
I had a best friend named Constance. She was weird, and not because she lived on a goat and chicken ranch, but because she liked to read and write stories. I was nine, and not good at reading or writing, but Connie pushed me. We would hunker down for hours and hours making up stories and run wild playacting. It was my first taste of creating something more permanent than what I imagined in my head. I wish I could say I couldn’t wait for our writing sessions, but reading and writing was such a struggle ... dyslexia is quite the bear to wrestle.

(Dyslexia -- A learning disability invovling difficulties in acquiring and processing launguage
that is typically manifested by a lack of proficiency in reading, spelling and writing.)
I'm a writer with dyslexia. That's called irony.

(I'm hiding in the attic)




