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Fade to Black
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Alex Flinn is a former attorney whose fascination with witness reliability and bias led her to write Fade to Black. She is the author of three previous books: Breathing Underwater, an ALA Top 10 Best Books for Young Adults; Breaking Point, an ALA Quick Pick for Reluctant Young Adult Readers; and Nothing to Lose, one of ALA Booklist’s Top 10 Youth Mysteries. She lives in Miami with her husband and two daughters. Visit her on the web at www.alexflinn.com
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Alex Flinn talks to Teenreads.com contributing writer Carlie Webber about the significance of writing her latest book, FADE TO BLACK, from multiple points of view. She explains how being an attorney has influenced her work as an author, and discusses some of the most important issues facing teens today and how she incorporates them into her novels.
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No money is required to try out dues are only collected from members of Fade to Black Dance Ensemble. Remember to bring your application if it is not finished. Applications are an important factor in the audition process and will be looked at very carefully so please remember to bring them. Other items that may be beneficial to bring are: a water bottle, a tape (to record try-out music), appropriate shoes, any medication you may need, and most importantly a positive attitude!
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Fade to Black is a fictionalized account of when Welles was in Rome filming Black Magic in 1948. While in Italy, Welles gets involved with young Italian actress Lea Padovani, to be played by Paz Vega, and he stumbles into an American plan to undermine the Italian elections in order to prevent them from electing a Communist government in the aftermath of WWII. Kevin Bacon has ... started talks to star.
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"Let it fade to black. you can still turn off your television for the rest of the week. This week is the 11th annual TV-Turnoff Week, which continues through Sunday. The week is organized by the TV-Turnoff Network."
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Teenreads.com: In your latest novel, FADE TO BLACK, you tell the story from three different points of view. Was this more, or less, difficult for you than telling a story from only one person's point of view? How did it make the book different from your previous works?
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Fade to Black