Writers and Authors

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Interview with Clark Rich Burbidge, author of Star Passage

Tell us about your latest book.

Star Passage Book Three: Honor & Mercy is a riveting continuation of my triple Gold Medal award winning series. The intensity of the story ratchets up as the Trackers bring the battle for every earthly soul to the Present Time. There is no safe space for the Carson's and growing group of heroes as they face the apocalyptic implications. The possibility of a betrayal exists and the challenge of trying to resist the Tracker’s plans when you can't see them makes the suspense almost unbearable. Certainly new and even more dangerous passages are involved. Their triple quest to unravel the relic’s riddles and combat the Tracker threat while dealing with their own personal challenges transport our heroes into desperate historical moments. New friends and old enemies add to the story in unexpected ways. It was a wild ride to write and I expect it will be every bit as exciting to read.

Do you read your book reviews? How do you deal with the bad or good ones?

Yes, I appreciate different perspectives on my books. I encourage young readers to send me their reviews and publish excerpts on my website minus any spoilers of course. I haven’t had any bad reviews although there have been a couple that I felt didn’t really get the book they were reviewing. I will often respond to reviewers and thank them for their insight. I especially enjoy those from my target markets youth, their parents, librarians and teachers. As an author editing and critical reviews are part of life. They almost always improve the story and help me become a better writer.

What advice do you have for other writers?

Write. Have your writing edited and apply the lessons you learn from it. A good editor may suggest lots of changes, some may be difficult to address but they will make the manuscript better in the long run as long as the editor does not try to change your voice. Always remember it is your work and your voice at the end of the day. See. As you walk through life see the world through different eyes. Any moment can bring a unique insight or new way of seeing something others view as mundane. A simple star sitting atop a Christmas tree began a thought in my mind that has now become three Gold Medal winning books. As you stretch yourself to see new horizons, new possibilities and the beautiful magic that is in the world all around everything becomes possible. Give Back. There will be many opportunities along your path to uplift others and be generous. Take the time to give back and make it part of your outreach to the world. I have done this through my “Live with the Heart of a Giant” Tour to schools, communities and faith based groups. It has inspired young people all over our country to believe in themselves, that they can overcome the challenges they face, that they are good enough to do hard things, that they have the ability to make a difference and that they are never alone.

Where can people find out more about you and your writing?

We live in a connected world and I have a fairly unique name so I am easy to find. You may like or follow me on www.facebook.com/clarkrburbidge to keep up with what is going on. In addition, my book websites: www.giantsinthelandbook.com, www.starpassagebook.com and www.apieceofsilver.com provide additional background on my books, me and my event tours. Of course the best way is to spend time together is to invite me to your school, church or community groups and we will have an awesome time together that you will not soon forget. Also, my books are available in many bookstores and online at Amazon, Barnes & Noble and Indiebound as well as with my publisher DeepRiver Books. Reading an author’s books tells you much about who the author really is.

Why do you think readers are going to enjoy your book?

Because I have walked the adventure myself. I don’t write from an outline per se. I experience the story with the characters and often have no idea what is going to happen next. Suddenly I find myself with the characters in an unexpected period of history and I need to research it to learn what will happen next. New characters, enemies or dangers may appear suddenly and I have to deal with them along with the characters. This means when I am writing it is an exciting experience as if I am in the book. It also means that I can perfectly relate to how the reader will react when they read it for the first time. It is a tremendously exciting way to write and it means that when I have to stop to eat or sleep that I can’t wait to get back to find what will happen next. My readers tell me they have the same experience when they climb into the book with my characters and begin their adventure together. Real reading isn’t just for comprehension. When a young person becomes part of the book, as they can with mine, and walks the path with the characters they discover that good stories and well developed characters have the power to transport them into Passages of their own.

I love writing for and inspiring any age. But writing for young people who are still forming their opinions and perceptions is a powerful responsibility that I embrace fully. This allows my writing to help them see new possibilities and explore parts of their mind that they might not otherwise discover. I hope my writing also helps them see potential, hope and purpose in their lives that the world doesn't seem to encourage much anymore. Our young people can make a difference, they are not invisible or unimportant. They need to pursue their dreams and expand their understandings and not follow the narrow, mind-numbing stereotypes that society would teach them through pop culture. Youth need to be encouraged to see with their own eyes and learn about the great sacrifices others have made to create and preserve the freedoms we enjoy rather than blindly fighting against our divinely inspired country. There is so much to learn and see that they will never experience by following those who would teach them to be blind and deaf.

Who designed the cover?

Karl C. Hepworth is a wonderful talent and has designed the cover and inside art for my last six books. His background includes Marvel Comics and Disney and his approach is meticulous and detailed. We have used human models for many of the characters he has drawn and he thoroughly reads the books and historical time periods to get even the smallest details correct. His work is like magic to me as it appears on the page. It is not so much that he is creating the art as it is that he is uncovering the art that was already there waiting for the right hands. He has also added much to the stories through his edits and questioning regarding specific scenes that have allowed me to get the details right.

How do you research your books?

Writing my StarPassage books has created a need for far greater levels of research than any of my previous efforts. Not only do I have to get the current time scenes and chapters correct which can include physical therapy, locations and attitudes, I need to do the same with a half dozen historical settings and the real historical people involved. It is therefore tricky to describe research on my new book without spoiling the surprises and the flow of the story. (Slight spoilers) My research this time covered a WWII B-17 bombing mission over Europe, a medieval group of first responders as their town as their town is besieged by the Black Plague, an ancient middle eastern lost tomb, an iconic British colonial 18^th century tragedy and a desperate moment during a key Civil War battle where history was changed by the right people in the right place taking decisive action. These and other chance meetings provide a diverse and unexpected series of passages for readers to enjoy. The cool part is that they flow together to weave lessons and help our heroes put the puzzles together in their own lives. Any reader that joins us will have a great ride but also learn a lot about themselves. Writing about so many different times and places requires extensive and varied research. That is part of the fun of discovery for me. History often turns on the most simple and seemingly insignificant moments or decisions. We see that at every turn in Book Three.

What is your work in progress? Tell us about it.

My wife and I have a joint non-fiction book that will be coming out next year. We have had a blended family of ten children for over 13 years. This has been both a great challenge and a wonderful blessing. We believe what we have learned can critical to others who walk the same blended path. There is a dearth of literature on the subject and a lot of misdirection and avoidance of the subject in social discussion. We decided that it would be a great opportunity to share our experiences and more importantly the keys we have learned to successful blending. The book is titled: Living in the Family Blender: 10 Principles of a Successful Blended Family. I am also working on the first stages of StarPassage Book Four. That is sufficient for the next two years at least.

What are some of your all-time favorite books?

There are too many to list them all. I will provide a quick list of ten for your information. I enjoy stories both true and fictional where the characters must reach inside themselves and find their greatness. Overcoming is a powerful read for me. It is the personal struggle during the challenge that makes a difference. Monsters in literature can be internal or external, real or fictional. But however they are constructed they are key to the story. No hero becomes such without overcoming something. It is the monsters that allow heroes to become heroes. This is also true in our own lives. We too often see trials, challenges or disruption as overwhelming threats and by obsessing on our loss, sudden change, unfair circumstances or bad luck we lose our way. But understanding that it is these same trials or personal monsters provide us with the tools to become great changes the game. Our darkest hours then are seen in a new light as a path that allows us to become something more and better than we otherwise might have been. We have these examples all around us in history and contemporary life. When we choose to dwell on the hope and possibilities that challenges make possible it opens our minds to our own great potential and the divine that tells us we are not lost, we can do it and that we are never alone. Here are a list of books that can re-enforce such attitudes and have done so in my life:

An Angel in the Whirlwind about the life of George Washington should be on everyone’s reading list. Benson Bobrick expertly transports us to the colonial era and demonstrates that if we do not waste our energy on political correctness and more carefully study the great man that had the opportunity to become king of America and turned it down maybe there is something we can learn. America is the only country that was formed by revolution that did not immediately morph into a dictatorship of some kind. One man, George Washington, was the reason.
I am inspired by individuals who do the right thing just because it is the right thing to do such as the character Sydney Carton in A Tale of Two Cities.
The story of Scrooge’s redemption and his ability and courage to change is powerful as written by Dickens in A Christmas Carol.
The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit have always been my favorites since I discovered them one Christmas morning at the age of 21. Tolkein knew how to get the reader to turn the page and fill each one with wondrous characters and a real story that pulls the reader in.
The Last Stand of Fox Company is a powerful look at a desperate effort by a small Company to keep a road open so that thousands of Marines could survive during the retreat from Chosin Resevoir in Korea.
Band of Brothers and many of the other stories about the 101^st and 82^nd Airborne’s contribution during World War II describe the unit and personal level responses and courage of regular people in unimaginable situations.
Treasure and almost any other book by Clive Cussler. He has a great formula and never fails to satisfy when I need a dose of pure fictional adventure.
Dunkirk The real story of how the British Army was saved should be required reading for every student. It was an impossible feat accomplished on the spur of the moment through shear grit, courage and leadership.
Killer Angels Michael Shaara’s riveting story of the battle of Gettysburg. And other books by his son Jeff give us insight into the personal experiences, mistakes and miracles of these iconic moments in history.
The Screwtape Letters by CS Lewis. Every young person that doubts the power of faith and the existence of God should read this. Chronicles of Narnia are also a wonderful read.
I have not included the Scriptures here but they are my daily study guide and inspiration. They cannot be on any list because they are in a class of their own.

When you’re not writing, how do you spend your time?

I love cycling, swimming, traveling and discovering the beautiful world around us. Whether it is in the haunted forest behind our home or on some far flung beach or mountain I find magic lurking everywhere. I ride between 60 and 110 miles per week. Working in the yard is also enjoyable. But most of all I love participating in life with my wife, our children and our community.

Delving into History – Denver’s Colorful Past

Guest Post By Elaine Russell

To write historical fiction, an author must have a vivid imagination and an interest in thoroughly researching the past. I earned an undergraduate degree in history, so I find research a pleasure rather than a task. It’s a little like solving a mystery, unwrapping a treasure trove of fascinating places, people, and events, which add richness and authenticity to a novel’s storyline. I read everything I can find from primary and secondary sources, both online and in person at public/university libraries, historical archives, historical societies and homes, and other specialized organizations. Research centers are also great places to publicize your book once completed, as they usually have blogs, Facebook sites, or newsletters. Some centers have gift shops, which could carry your work. I always travel to my story’s location to gain a sense of place and take dozens of pictures—a great help in writing detailed descriptions of scenes.

https://amzn.to/2RHA4bH

The research for my new novel, In the Company of Like-Minded Women, involved all of the sources mentioned above. In addition, I exchanged emails with helpful research assistants, and ordered popular magazines and novels from the era. The idea for my story originated with my paternal great grandmother, Elizabeth B. Russell, who became a doctor in Denver, Colorado, in 1907. I had never been to Denver and knew little about its past. I started with general history books on Denver and Colorado then books on early women doctors and famous madams in the West, biographies of Colorado’s leading women, and much, much more. I discovered Denver’s rough and tumble early days, as a Wild West center for Rocky Mountain mining towns, and its gradual transformation into a civilized city, known as the Queen of the Prairie.

In June 2016, I visited Denver for ten days, a trip I planned around the annual Historical Novel Society conference held there that year. While online searches are wonderful and convenient, there is nothing like browsing through library shelves to find an unexpected gem or reading original documents in archive folders. Some materials are only available on microfiche at research centers (luckily more and more are being made available online). But I’m definitely old school!

At the Denver Public Library’s Western History Section and the History Colorado Center’s Research Library I poured through everything from newspapers, city directories, magazine articles, photographs, and theatre programs to individual collections on well-known women leaders, such as Ellis Meredith and Minnie Reynolds. What a thrill to read original letters sent to Ms. Meredith by Susan B. Anthony, Carrie Chapman Catt, and Lucy Stone. I toured the city’s old neighborhoods, historic buildings and local bookstores. The Molly Brown House Museum had a gift shop with interesting books about the era that I had not previously found.

As a result of my research, I chose to set the novel in 1901, the start of the new century, a time of tremendous change and great promise. More women were earning college degrees and entering male-dominated professions. This mirrored the growing fight for women’s suffrage and laws to protect women and children from the grave injustices of the time. Colorado led the charge on many fronts. Women from the Republican, Democrat, and Populist parties banded together to win a stunning victory in 1893, convincing a majority of the State’s men to approve a constitutional amendment granting women the vote (twenty-seven years before women’s suffrage passed at the national level).

By 1901, a number of Colorado women had held public office and ushered through important reforms. But Denver also had a seedier side that could not be ignored—a booming red light district with lavish houses of ill repute run by infamous madams like Mattie Silks, and a Chinatown known for its opium dens and gambling parlors. A number of Denver’s leading ladies and less savory residents landed a role in my novel.

The challenge in the end was what to select from many diverse elements to include in my story in order to paint an accurate picture of the era and the lives of my characters. It was a little like sorting out a huge pile of clothes to see what fits and is useful. For me, the joy of the writing process is how different pieces suddenly fall into place and connect to one another in a way I never anticipated. It feels like magic!

Elaine Russell is the award winning author of the novel Across the Mekong River and a number of children’s books, including the young adult novel Montana in A Minor, the Martin McMillan middle grade mystery series, and the middle grade picture book, All About Thailand. Her new novel, In the Company of Like-Minded Women, comes out this month. Elaine lives with her husband in Northern California and part time on the Island of Kauai.

Web link: www.elainerussell.info

Excerpt: The Other Thief by Frank McKinney

Title: The Other Thief: A Collision of Love, Flesh and Faith

Author: Frank McKinney

Purchasing link: https://amzn.to/2D4mawZ

About the book:

Five-time bestselling author Frank McKinney boldly enters the Christian romance genre with this erotic, seductively spiritual love story. The Other Thief will arouse readers and their faith, leaving them wondering which side of the cross they would choose.

Francis Rose, lead singer for a meteorically popular Christian rock band, has it all―fame, fortune, family, and deep faith. With the support of his loving wife, young daughter, and Down-syndrome blessed son, he's gone from performing to an audience of 20 at his tiny Lutheran church in Keeler, Indiana, to selling out 20,000-seat arenas. His impact is global, soulful, and seemingly unstoppable.

The seven deadly sins don't stand a chance against a man of Francis' character, morality, and faith. Or do they? Their alluring assault is relentless as Francis encounters each of them along his ascending path to superstardom. Will the full armor of God protect him, or will his vast talents and blessings be undone by the threats posed by a foreign and unlikely demon?

Is it too late? Can he be saved? Should he be saved?

Excerpt:

Two valets came running after her, calling “Ma’am! Ma’am!” One put his hand on her arm and she twirled to face him, looking disoriented, as though she couldn’t imagine why he’d stopped her.

“I need your car key, Ma’am,” he said—apologetically, because her distress was palpable. Mary gave him the keys in her hand, and angrily took the stub offered by the other valet.

My heart stiff with fear, unable to breathe, I stood up, utterly unready for whatever was about to take place.

Mary lurched to the table like a zombie and leaned against it, staring at me.

“Honey . . . honey, say something,” I said, bracing for the worst. When she didn’t respond, I started rambling. “Mary, it’s terrible, I know. God help me, I can explain. I talked to Pastor–”

Mary grabbed me around the neck and sobbed, “It’s the worst thing, Francis! Why? Why?”

Shaking, I rested my forehead on her shoulder. How could I answer that question? It was the same question I’d been asking myself, but I’d never gotten any kind of answer that made sense. Why? Why? Why had I done this to her? My mouth dry, I pulled her away from me to look into her eyes. “Mary, please know how much I love you. I made a terrible, terrible mistake.”

“Why did it happen? Why did it happen, again?” she sobbed.

Her question stunned me. She was finally remembering my first confession after all this time, and now she was asking how it could happen again with Cindy!

I struggled to get my response right. I opened my mouth to speak, but there was no air to even push out of my lungs. Before I could formulate an answer, she sobbed, “I guess I should have known better than to drive that route, but I wasn’t even thinking about it. And then, just as I passed that spot on East Camelback where we crashed . . . Oh God, I saw her again!” Mary fell into my arms, dissolving into tears, unable to continue.

Slowly, it dawned on me. Mary didn’t know. She. Didn’t. Know. Mary still didn’t know my shameful secrets. She’d had one of her visions, and that was what all this was about. The rollercoaster ride of my emotions was making me too dizzy to support her so I led her to a chair at the table and scooted my chair right up next to hers.

“It was just a vision, sweetheart,” I said, my hands shaking.

“But Francis, it wasn’t the same! It was awful! It was the clearest one I’ve ever had, and you were in it this time! You were lying on the side of the road. It was so terrible; it looked like you were dead! It was you and that same woman I’ve seen before. Oh, how I’ve come to hate her, Francis! That woman with the skin-tight black clothing and the red lipstick and that long, shiny, black hair. Only . . . only this time, the hair started to change, Francis! It seemed to be turning from black to blonde! It was like the woman herself was changing into a different woman, starting with the hair, but then it all disappeared before I could see any more. Why? Why does this keep happening to me? Make it stop!”

My thoughts formed a tornado in my mind as I took my sobbing, trembling wife into my arms. “It’s going to be okay, sweetheart. It’s over now,” I said.

Wiping her eyes and dabbing at her nose with a napkin, Mary asked, “Francis, why did you say you made a terrible mistake?”

I froze.

Mary continued, “It wasn’t your mistake, honey. I know you don’t like to drive. It was my mistake that we crashed that night.”

Awash with more emotions than I knew how to process, I needed to step away to get my bearings. I said, “Let me get you a drink, sweetheart,” and headed for the bar. What if this newest vision brought flashes of memory with it? What if she were about to remember the conversation in the car that preceded the crash? I had to tell her before she remembered it on her own! But how could I tell her when she was in such a disoriented frenzy?

“Hey, look who it is!” said the bartender. It was Dave, the one I’d met the night I’d been here with Cindy.

“Just a glass of Chardonnay,” I said, hoping to let him know, with my tone, that I wasn’t in the mood for small talk.

“That blonde you came in with the other night, Mr. Rose—wow, what a hottie! I bet women throw themselves at you like crazy! That Christian rock thing must really melt the chicks’ hearts—and panties!” He winked at me, wiggling his eyebrows.

“Can you just get me the wine?”

“Sure, sure, I’m getting it. I bet it’s for that other beauty you have lined up over there in the corner. I gotta hand it to you, man, it’s a great gig! What an act!”

I threw money on the bar and took Mary’s wine. “Cindy is a longtime family friend,” I said, “and that beauty over there is my wife.”

Dave smiled broadly. “Okay, Mr. Christian rock star! Your secret is safe with me! Rock on!”

Mary was still visibly shaken when I returned with her wine. Frustrated and at the end of my rope, I said, “Damn it, sweetheart, I’m so goddamn sorry this keeps happening. What can I do to help you?”

“Just please help me make it stop, Francis. With all of Eddie’s issues lately, and with you being gone so much working on Forgiven, I’ve really been struggling. I need you now more than ever.”

Mary brought my hand up and gently laid it to the side of her cheek, searching my face for reassurance that I would be her hero and protector, just as I’d always been. Over her shoulder, I saw Bartender Dave watching us. Catching my eye, he made the zipper-across-the-lips gesture, insinuating that his lips were sealed.

About the Author:

Frank McKinney is a true Renaissance man: a five-time bestselling author, real estate “artist” (creates multi-million dollar oceanfront homes on speculation on the sun-drenched canvas of the Atlantic), actor, ultramarathoner, speaker. He most recently released his 6th book, The Other Thief: A Collision of Love, Flesh and Faith.

What genre do you write and why?

When I first began writing, I honestly wasn’t sure which genre I was in! My books were about a love story but they also had tension with a central mystery. I didn’t realize it, but I was writing romantic suspense. Now I can’t imagine writing anything outside of this genre!

Tell us about your latest book.

I Can Handle Him is about a young woman who falls for a man rebuilding his life but when disaster strikes, he must fight to prove his innocence and to protect his true love. It’s also a great story of best friends: the young woman, Quinn, and her best friend Tory. They are reconnecting for a summer after Quinn has graduated with her Master’s and Tory is about to finish law school. Their history as friends is deep, and there isn’t anything they wouldn’t do for each other. Even when the unimaginable happens, one of them gives unwavering support, even at her own expense. And in the center of it all is a hot-looking, troubled man who ends up his own journey of rebuilding and love.

What did you edit out of this book?

Actually, not much! This is my fifth novel so I have developed a solid outlining process. I take a binder and have one sheet of paper for each chapter where I outline what I want to have happen. I didn’t have to edit much out, but I did have to add chapters.

How was this book published? (traditional, small press, self pub, etcc...) Why did you choose that particular publishing route?

I’m self-published and have never looked back! When I first began, I read how you are supposed to query agents – like ten a week – so I began sending queries and sent a total of five when I stopped. I questioned why I was doing this when I can control everything if I self-publish. I think if your goal is to be a published author, and maybe you have invested in a degree in writing, then seeking and landing an agent probably fits with your goals. For me, I was on a journey of self-discovery so self-publishing allowed me to control that journey. Here’s a good example: I recently participated in a large book fair and my booth was next to a small publisher. They had two or three copies of books from each author they represent. The most they could sell for an author is two or three copies. I sold dozens of books from my booth plus I had a blast meeting people! Also, I’m seeing a trend where small publishers require the authors they represent to have their books professionally edited before submitting manuscripts. I get my books professionally edited, so if I’ve already checked that box, why do I need that publisher? I think it comes down to your goals as an author and what is important to you and how you want to measure success.

How do you select the names of your characters?

After I scribble out my character attributes, I use a baby name book for inspiration. I try to balance main character names with one unusual name (like Quinn in I Can Handle Him) with a more common name (like her best friend, Tory). Sometimes I give a nod to a real friend. In I Can Handle Him, I had a friend helping me with attributes for a particular character and when it came time to choose this character’s name, we just couldn’t get past my friend’s real name. So, the character Daniel in I Can Handle Him, was born. When I was writing my first book, Plebeian Revealed, I was in a store looking at a beautiful dress that I imagined would be the kind of dress a character would wear. It was a Ralph Lauren dress and that’s how I came up with the name Lauren, the main character of the Plebeian trilogy.

Do you read your book reviews? How do you deal with the bad or good ones?

Oh yes, I do read reviews! Positive reviews give me life and energize my day. I’m so happy when I hear that my books gave a reader an enjoyable experience. Those reviews make me want to write more! And actually, I have agreed with some things the not-so-positive ones have pointed out. Recently a reviewer said a character in Plebeian Revealed was so annoying she wanted to slap her in the middle of the book and I was like, “me too!” But I know that character’s annoyance was by design. I needed her to be weak and mushy because when a similar situation happens in the second book, Plebeian In Danger, her reaction is remarkably different. She has learned. She is stronger. But her sudden boldness really screws things up then!

Who are your favourite authors?

This question exposes my weakness: I’m not a reader! I have not read a book in years. And I hear that as a writer, I’m “supposed” to be a reader, but I’m not. I’m not a movie-goer either. I should probably add “read a book” or “see a movie” as a New Year’s resolution!

Where can a reader purchase your book?

All of my novels can be purchased wherever books are sold. Paperbacks are available on Amazon and barnesandnoble.com or any retailer can order for you. eBooks are available on Amazon, barnesandnoble.com, iBooks, GooglePlay, Smashwords and Kobo.

Who inspires you?

You! I find inspiration everywhere. I may see a woman at the mall with a style I think would be perfect for a character. I read social media posts from friends and get ideas, like the cheap, couponing boyfriend in I Can Handle Him and his refillable movie popcorn bag came from a post I read. At a local diner in a city where I lived, the breakfast regulars were so fun, I developed characters in my novel The Doctor, the Chef or the Firemen around them. Positive (and negative) inspiration is all around. I’m always looking and learning!

Who or what inspired you to become a writer?

I saw a TV commercial for a self-esteem campaign encouraging little girls to dream big and do anything they want. I thought: why not grown women too? I had an idea in my head, a daydream really, from letting my mind wander during my daily treadmill walks (as I try to lose the ten pounds I’ve been trying to lose for the last twenty years.) One day I got off of the treadmill, sat down at my desk, started my computer, opened a blank Word document, and started typing. I typed for a month! Releasing those thoughts was one of the most exhilarating experiences of my life. Then I literally Googled “What do you do if you think you wrote a book” and that Google search started an incredible journey (one where I still, unfortunately, haven’t lost those last ten pounds)

Interview with Welcome W. Wilson, Sr. author of Always Welcome

Interview with Clark Rich Burbidge, author of Star Passage

Delving into History – Denver’s Colorful Past

Guest Post By Elaine Russell

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Interview with Welcome W. Wilson, Sr. author of Always Welcome

Interview with Clark Rich Burbidge, author of Star Passage

Delving into History – Denver’s Colorful Past Guest Post By Elaine Russell

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Delving into History – Denver’s Colorful Past

Guest Post By Elaine Russell