Both Wyatt and Greer have a father in prison-did you do any research for the inmate aspect of this book?
I've done prison visits for research several times: my books Lights Out (an Edgar best novel nominee in 1995), End of Story and Delusion, as well as Bullet Point, all have prison elements. (And speaking of the Edgar, Reality Check won best YA 2010.)
Wyatt finds himself in a tumultuous relationship with Greer, in part due to her being 3 years older. What factored into developing things in this manner?
The writing style used for Bullet Point is unique, taking on a third person perspective while still giving more of a first person type narrative. What made you decide to write it in this way and dialect?
If you could pair Wyatt up with any character from any book (romantically or otherwise, your pick), what would be your pick?
For his own sake, some fictional good father would be nice; but then there'd be no story.
What is the most fearless thing you've done to date?
If you could step into anyone's shoes for a do, who's life would you want to experience?
Some great musician, like Django Reinhardt.
Thank you Peter for answering some questions and congratulations on another fantastic release!
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