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Carol Jones

Author of The Concubine's Child

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  • About
  • The Concubine’s Child
  • Younger Readers
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By: Carol Jones May 2, 2018
Author, Book Review, The Concubine's ChildBlog tour

Blog Tour

I may not be doing a real-world tour for the publication of The Concubine’s Child, but the novel is busy touring the digital world. Thank you to the many reader/reviewers who have taken the time to read my baby and craft their opinions. Much love. Cx

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Author, Book Review, The Concubine's ChildBlog tour
Posted by:Carol Jones

Carol Jones is the author of 'The Concubine's Child'. Born in Brisbane, Australia, she taught English and Drama at secondary schools before working as an editor of children's magazines. She is the author of several young adult novels as well as children's non-fiction.

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Wishing I was somewhere like this! The ocean always inspires me. #writinginspiration #writerslife #writingresearch #writersofinstagram #oceans #beaches #coastalviews #aussiewriters
Whenever I think about the Australian landscape I always picture the red gum. It may not fit with our windswept coasts, tropical rainforests or arid interior, but it is an icon of our rivers, farmland and open plains. And I keep returning to its sheltering strength in my writing. This tree is in Victoria's Western District. #redgum #victoria #westerndistrict #australianhistory #aussiewriters #aussiereaders #trees #writinginspiration #writingresearch
This is a Chinese Liang wheelbarrow or handcart, named after the general who first commissioned them in 200 AD. It was made in China of white oak during the Qing dynasty. When the Chinese immigrants arrived on the goldfields of Victoria in the 1850s, they brought this style of handcart with them. It can carry very heavy loads over rough terrain and along narrow paths. A handcart like this one plays a small role in my work in progress. Strangely, when I look at my story I realise how many forms of transport play an important part. Bullock wagons, handcarts, bamboo rafts, junks, sailing ships. Sadly, this photograph was taken in 2017 at the now closed Museum of Australian Democracy at Ballarat. #writingresearch #writersofinstagram #writinginspiration #aussiewriters #aussiereaders #australianhistory #chinesehistory #chinesediaspora #igbooks #ballarat #goldrushes #handcarts
Standing outside an early settlers cottage in Penola, South Australia as part of my research for next book. Penola was on the route the Chinese gold seekers took on their trek from Robe to the goldfields. How tiny is this cottage? My family would hit the roof! #writingresearch #writinglife #inspiration #writersofinstagram #australianhistory #chinesediaspora #chinesegoldminers #southaustralia #aussiewriters #trektogold #igbooks #aussiereaders
Lost in the magical garden of Holly Ringland's prose. It begins with a bang and so much pathos. Can't wait to discover what happens next. #currentlyreading #readingnow #aussiereaders #aussiewriters #australianfiction #newbook #igbooks #bookstagram #bookish
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