Books
Libra
I have no answer, for how do I know what others know about me?
To turn into a living dead.
To remain true to myself – often against all odds.
Manifesting my creativity by producing children, a home and a number of books etc.
Realizing my physical limitations.
Not one individual, but ‘dark ‘horses’, who manage to win against predictions of people who think they know it all.
The slave Taita in Wilbur Smith’s ‘River God’.
Don Corleone in Mario Puzo’s ‘Godfather’.
Jeffrey Archer, Shashi Tharoor, Robin Sharma, Gail Sheehy, Pawan Verma, Sudhir Kakar and many more.
Too difficult to answer.
Yes. It is ‘The Right to Write’ by Julia Cameron.
To difficult to answer.
To prevent individuals or nations to interfere in others affairs either by mental pressure or physical force.
After having lived such a life, I deserve to rest in peace.
Any time and place that would give me the opportunity to flourish. India has been a good choice for me.
To sing beautifully, instead of howling like a cat, as my elementary teacher opined causing a lasting complex.
That book is yet to appear, hopefully written by me.
Whenever I have an idea I want to build a story around I park myself at a desk, which faces a mango tree with plenty of greenery around.
Silence or bird-song.
I need a drink.
No.
None I am aware of.
Just do it, but make sure you can afford it.
Roswitha Joshi was born and brought up in Hamburg/Germany as the daughter of a daring army officer and artistically inclined homemaker. During her studies of Political Science and History at Hamburg University, she tied the knot with a doctoral candidate from India, with whom she settled down in New Delhi. Their union resulted in a colourful life as well as two spirited children. While still serving with the German Embassy in New Delhi, she contributed numerous stories to Indian newspapers and magazines, before embarking on her childhood dream of becoming a full-time writer. She likes to describe her multicultural existence as living her own adventure story with humour, wit and grit as ‘survival tools’.
Her previous works include:
‘Life is Peculiar’ (a collection of anecdotes)
‘On the Rocks and Other Stories’ (a collection of short stories)
‘Once More!’ (a novel)
‘Fool‘s Paradise‘ (a collection of musings and amusings)
‘Indian Dreams’ (a novel)
For more information go to her website: www.roswithajoshi.in
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