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Rosanne Bittner (right) with author Lucy Kubash (in red) and a fan at a booksigning at Lakeside Books in Coloma, MI on 26 June 2010. |
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Rosanne Bittner (right) with author Lucy Kubash (in red) and a fan at a booksigning at Lakeside Books in Coloma, MI on 26 June 2010. |
For those of you whom I may never have the privilege to meet: you are always welcome to send labels or bookplates to me in a self addressed, stamped envelope. I will sign and return them, and you can put them in your books so you will have autographed copies! My snail-mail address is at the bottom of this page.
| I would love to travel to give talks and conduct workshops at your clubs, writers' groups and conferences, schools, universities and libraries! Please contact me for details and fee information, and also for details about my new editing and critiquing service, The Writer in YOU!
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Here's a Complete List of All
My Books 
Here's How To Get Them
As always, if you can't make it to one of my personal appearances, you can still send me a bookplate or stick-on label to sign. Please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope (or a self-addressed envelope and an international reply coupon if you live outside the United States) and mail to:
If you'd like, you can also send me your book and I'll sign it. Just be sure to include a return label with your name and address clearly written on it, and also return postage!
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Series: Blue Hawk Savage
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Credits
Note: I
have recently been interviewing local World War II veterans, recording their
stories for the Library of Congress. It's all part of a project called
"Lest We Forget." I am very proud and honored to be able to talk to
these men, and I have heard some very interesting personal stories - the kind
of things you don't read about in the history books about the war. One man
who'd been a German POW broke down when he told me about how a German woman
brought hot water to him and other POW's all night long when they were holed up
in a church on a very cold winter's night. They used the hot water to make
coffee with some powdered coffee they'd been allowed to have. He thought that
was so good of that German woman to bring them hot water - a touch of human
compassion amid brutality.