Welcome to my blog (scroll down to see individual posts), which was originally on a separate site at Inkygirl.com. I also have a separate Inkygirl newsletter on Substack at debbieohi.substack.com.
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(Last updated: December 10, 2013) I have an Etsy shop but haven’t had anything posted for sale in ages (I might start selling prints and some handmade oddities in 2014, though). While doing some holiday shopping on Etsy recently, I became curious about other children’s book illustrators who had shops. I’ve posted . . .
Click image above for print-ready PDF; feel free to use to help spread the word. Prints fine in b&w, too. Founded by suspense writer Jenny Milchman, Take Your Child To A Bookstore Day is about “instilling a love of bookstores in children so that they will value and support this most precious of . . .
Jeff and I got back from BoardGameGeek last night. After being away for a week, we had a pile of snailmail to go through. Mine was Very Nice Snailmail and included: (1) Check from Penguin Books for the use of one of my writing comics. I love checks. 🙂 (2) Note from . . .
I first met Molly Idle at the 2010 SCBWI Summer Conference, when she won the overall portfolio competition and I remember being so impressed by her art. Molly worked for DreamWorks Feature Animation Studios for five years before leaving to devote all her time to children’s book illustration. Molly’s FLORA AND THE . . .
Updated Will Write For Chocolate. My life has gotten progressively busier over the past few years, and I’m finding it more necessarily to actually schedule in pleasure reading time. Sounds stuffy and formal, I know! But if I don’t do that, my reading time gets cut way down. By “pleasure reading,” . . .
I met Patricia Storms through her Booklust blog and then the National Cartoonists Society, and have enjoyed watching her children’s book career blossom. She has illustrated 20 books, three of which she is author as well as illustrator. Patricia says she was twelve when her first cartoon was published in a . . .
Since Amazon announced its acquisition of Goodreads back in April, those of us who have been using Goodreads have been waiting in semi-dread for the inevitable sweeping changes that would end destroying a once-thriving book community. Except they haven’t happened. So far, Amazon appears to be wisely playing it cautious when it comes . . .
