You can, I think, have a quiet and steady protagonist and not run the risk of terminal dullness as long as exciting things happen to them and around them, and crime is the ideal genre for making this come about. — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
I think that the power of the Silent Minute lies in its inherent lack of external direction: what participants actually do during that minute - prayer, contemplation, focus - is up to them. — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
You can, I think, have a quiet and steady protagonist and not run the risk of terminal dullness as long as exciting things happen… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
Contemporary paganism gives me a subjective lens through which the world in which I live can be interpreted on an aesthetic and an ethical… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
I've written a detective series myself, set in an imaginary, and slightly futuristic, Chinese city. The novels have an extremely tenuous relationship with the… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
“In the matter of prejudice...we are all the same. Goddess and demon, human and monster: none of us understand difference, but at least some… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
There are a few people who are, let's say, personality-challenged, who would like to set up a cult, but in large part they fail… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
Only in the English countryside could violent death remain something that is 'cosy.' — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
Because contemporary paganism is essentially so new, its underlying ethical structure is not particularly sophisticated. — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
Just so that we are clear on this, I am in favour of teaching children about different beliefs. I am not in favour of… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
Some religious practitioners make absolutist claims for their beliefs: I've no interest in doing this, nor do I have any interest in converting people,… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
I have issues with anyone who tries to claim that science is unworkable - creationists who deny evidence for past history, yet are happy… — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
Authors as diverse as Rudyard Kipling, E. Nesbit, and J. R. R. Tolkien have shaped modern paganism as greatly as any theological underpinnings. — Liz Williams Copy Share Image
