Finding myself in Wikipedia. I was googling around, keeping abreast of the scuttlebutt on my books, when I found a reference to one of my books in Wikipedia
I was googling around on myself, keeping abreast of the scuttlebutt on my books, when I found a reference to one of my books in Wikipedia.
It was an article on the Bonfire of the Vanities, about the burning of books, art, and beautiful objects, ely as brought to us by Savonarola.
"The event has been represented or mentioned in varying degrees of detail in a number of works of historical fiction, including… The Botticelli Affair by Traci L. Slatton (2013)…." While it was gratifying to find one of my books referenced on the Free Encyclopedia, why The Botticelli Affair, which I don't feel is my strongest novel? A bonfire of the vanities plays a pivotal role in Immortal, which is a far more complex and better written tale.Still, I shouldn't quibble. Years ago, as part of promoting Immortal, I tried to include an article about myself in Wikipedia. The article was soon yanked, and showed up for a while as a ghost in Deletionpedia. There's a dismal kind of fun in that, too….
Traci L. Slatton is the international bestselling author of historical, paranormal, and romantic novels. Traci is also a filmmaker with Superhuman Film Productions.