![]() ![]() So far as the writing went, I tend to compare it to rock climbing (which I don’t actually know much about): you’re not climbing a mountain, you’re moving from handhold to handhold, one at a time. Martin Seay: Well, it never really SEEMED overwhelming. How did you keep going all that time and not give up on it? This Rumpus Book Club interview was edited by Brian Spears.īrian S: The end notes say it took you thirteen years to write and then get this book published. To become a member of the Rumpus Book Club, click here. Every month The Rumpus Book Club hosts a discussion online with the book club members and the author, and we post an edited version online as an interview. ![]() This is an edited transcript of the book club discussion. ![]() The Rumpus Book Club chats with Martin Seay about his debut novel The Mirror Thief, the Great Work of alchemy, Venice, researching optical prosthetics, and keeping plot lines straight in a 600-page novel. ![]()
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