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Hi, and welcome to all the conversations. I'm Chris Dabbs, as usual, and today I'm joined

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by Becky Larson Bloom who is a wonderful, wonderful person with me having a chat just before we

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started it. It's all good fun, I've got to say. So, let's get into the book. One of the

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person that you've been searching for isn't simply, well, the love of your life, but the

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version of yourself you've been waiting to become. Hang on a second, that sounds interesting.

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In new beginnings, Becky Larson Bloom explores the lives of two people brought together unexpectedly,

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right? Each carrying in securities hopes and unanswered questions about who they really are.

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As their relationship perks have developed, they begin discovering strengths they never

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knew they possessed. Reminding us that sometimes the biggest adventure isn't falling in love,

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it's learning to believe in yourself. Today we'll talk about writing romance with emotional

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honesty, drawing from personal experience, and what it's never too late to begin a new chapter.

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Becky Blasenblum, welcome to all the conversations. Lovely to see you. Thank you. So, there we are.

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I can see your finger, by the way, in the camera just for you know. Before we talk about the novel

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itself, what made you first decide that now was the right time to finally write new beginnings?

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Well, I've always loved writing ever since I was a little girl. When I was married, I had a beautiful

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mother-in-law who believed in everything with me. I do a lot of music, and I play the piano,

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and I played the guitar, and you know, just to put anything I can get my hands on. She believed in that,

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and she just told me she's Becky, you should write a book. She probably would not,

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she'd be happy I wrote this book, but she probably wouldn't like the genre that I chose, but,

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you know, she'd still be happy that I finally did this. She's wanted me to do this for many, many years,

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and she's no longer with me, so. But you believed in you, I should say. You know,

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believed in me like crazy. When I married, I got married when I was 18 years old, so I was just a kid,

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and she just taught me everything, absolutely everything. Better than my mother, I hate to say, but

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like I said, she was a beautiful woman. Well, that's lovely isn't it? I mean, we all need

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someone like that to believe in us, don't we? Yeah. That's great. That's good. So as far as the

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story to him, son, has it been, you know, waiting to be written for years and years, you know?

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No, I think within the last maybe five years, five, six years, that's when I finally,

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I finally put it all together. It started out as just a story that I had written.

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Very good friend of mine. I sent him just the story, and he got back to me and he says, "Becky,

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you should really make a book out of this. You should send this into somebody." So,

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between my mother and my niece, gentlemen, was a very good friend of mine. It kind of fell into place.

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Brilliant. Well, that's what I think. That makes it not a lot easier, doesn't it? I mean,

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yeah, so you did you write this more obviously? You did later in life, right? I guess. I think

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I think I was probably about 67, 68 when I started writing it, and I think I published it. It might have

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been like 70 when it got published at all, or had it published. I didn't do it.

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All right. But no, brilliant. I mean, I think that's the whole point, isn't it? Because sometimes we think

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that, you know, if I don't write it now, I never will. I mean, no. Did you ever think that?

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Is that something that came up? And then when I lost my mother-in-law, that's when I said, "I really

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have to do this in her honor." Like I said, she probably would not have chosen. Wouldn't have approved

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of what I wrote, but she would have been very pleased that I did finally write something and have it

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published. Oh, yeah, exactly. Oh, excellent. Well, okay. So, let's talk about the book that. I mean,

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you know, it all begins with people searching for, I guess, something more from life, right? Yeah.

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I mean, was that always the heart of the story? I mean, all the characters come first or the message?

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You know, what happened? I think it was because although the book is fictional,

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I did put a lot of my own personal life in there. I didn't always have a happy life,

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I didn't have a happy marriage. So, that's why, you know, that's why she ended up on a beach.

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Because that was part of me, I needed an escape and that was it.

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Well, I mean, yeah, your author notes says that the novel contains pieces of your own dreams,

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and your hopes and your regrets as well. I mean, so it really did become very personal, then, I guess.

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And I think that's probably what made the words flow when I did start to write. I've never ever had a

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problem writing things. I mean, even when I was a kid, I had a couple of poems published that.

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Well, you look at the poems now and you go, "Oh, my goodness, did I really write that?" But, you know,

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so yeah, I've always enjoyed writing and doing things like this. And I had, I would keep journals and

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and then just use pieces of that and stories that I would send to people. And so yeah, it just kind of

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went from there. Oh, excellent. That's good as well. That's lovely. See? So, it's been a life long sort of

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love, then, writing. Yes. And in my book, I know I believe I did say that, you know, parts of my life

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were they weren't happy and I was held back from a lot of things and that was one thing that I

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didn't get support on from when I was married. I didn't get support from my spouse on that. So,

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that was something that I needed to do for myself because he didn't support me on a lot of that stuff.

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Well, that's good, then. So, you sound a little bit like your own heroine there, I think.

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I think so. The gal in the story probably would be who I would be if I could have changed my life,

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you know. Okay, well, without giving too much away then, who is she then? When do we first meet her?

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Meet her right away. It begins with her on the beach, deciding that you needed to do something

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more with her life. And both. Okay. So, one of the lovely ideas, I guess. And that was like

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parasailing and scuba diving and surfing and all that stuff. Things that she had never, ever

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done before and always wanted to. But never had the opportunity to do it. I don't know. I decided

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that she needed to make a change and just get on with it. And just do it. Yeah, do it. Don't be

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afraid. Don't let anybody hold you back. That's actually really good, isn't it? I think that's a good

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move. And I think that more people are finding that, aren't they? Especially as you were saying,

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you know, if it's if they're if she's based kind of roughly or new, you know, we all get there.

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I think it's been become old. There's all those things that we want to. Yeah. Yes, that's very true.

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I you know, I have two grandchildren and now I tell my grandchildren, don't ever let anybody tell

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you you can't do something. Just go ahead and do it. And so you have you don't want to have regrets in

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your life. You know, I'm 73 years old and I'm and I'm not living those regrets. No, I'm doing things

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that I never could do before. So it's never too late. There you go. So he's never too that exactly.

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Well, one of the lovely ideas I like run this running through the book is that love changes people.

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You know, which is quite interesting. I think we can't know that, don't we? But we don't, you know,

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when we're younger, I think we lose touch with friends and all that sort of stuff when when family

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starts and new friends come along, you know, I mean childhood friends and things. So Vincent said,

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yeah, let us know about that. I mean, you know, the characters they grow together as well, don't they?

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It's not just like him. Yeah, it wasn't just her that didn't know what to do. He was looking for,

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he was looking for something to them. The their hearts just melded together. If that's the right word,

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I don't know. It sounds like me. Yeah, yeah, absolutely. Okay. So I mean, I guess that's what makes the

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relationship feel sort of believable really because neither person's perfect, right? It's them.

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Which is exactly the same with my wife. Neither of us are perfect. Although I do like to tell her

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that I am, but I don't think she really weighs with that. She doesn't, yeah, she doesn't. But anyway,

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oh, sorry, this stage I'm supposed to say that she is, right? Okay, I'll get it.

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Enough gags. Anyway, I mean, really, I mean, I think because neither person's perfect,

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you know, the flaws that you show are more important to write than the strengths, I think, in order to be

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able to get people to sort of, you know, to understand and I guess relate to the story, right?

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That's very true. Yes. Yeah. So with the new beginnings, the title, I guess does that mean what I

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think it means in terms of you no longer be married and moving on from there? Right, right. I had,

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yeah, like I said, I didn't have a very happy marriage and I stayed way too long in a marriage,

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in a loveless marriage or a one-sided marriage, I guess I could say and and I always knew that when

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I wrote this book when it started coming out like this and because I did use so many of my own personal

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experiences, I always knew that the title was going to be new beginnings because that's what I'm

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doing now. Everything is new to me. After all these years, working, supporting myself and, you know,

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going on trips and doing all this stuff that I couldn't do with Thor or so. So yeah, new beginnings was,

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I just like I said, I just always knew that was going to be the name of the book because it is,

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everything was new. Yeah, no, totally. And I mean, you know, you're in a world of,

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after all, every time you, right, modern relationships, they're complicated nowadays, right? Yeah.

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Yeah, you know, truths in love and, you know, I think that sometimes it's really difficult to find

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trust, right? I think. Yes. It is very much so. That is one thing I do still have trouble with because,

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you know, one's trust is broken. It's hard to share that with anybody.

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Well, no, exactly. You know, I think that is, that's the thing we all feel though, isn't it?

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You know, I mean, it depends, of course. If you're in a, in a relationship, as you say, which was one

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side, it and that sort of thing, you know, without going into your particular situation,

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are you other people also go through that? Don't they? Or definitely yes. Yeah. And it can't be a good

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thing, obviously. But, you know, the trust part of it, it's funny that you said once your trust is broken

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because it's me, I was just thinking about being not trusting somebody. In other words, I'm not going to

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give that person the key to my car, right? Just said, but that's really simple. That's too simplistic for

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this. But you're talking about trust of your heart, aren't you? That you're not going to be hurt

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or anything like that. Yeah. And, and that's not really good either because you do need to show trust

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in some people. And that's how you build yourself back up again. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, I think that's the

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thing though, is it? At the end of the day, do they end up sharing each other's cars? Is this a right?

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Sequel, no. Well, that always helps. So, I mean, you're carrying your characters. They're always a bit

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concerned, right? About losing each other or sort of like losing out or, you know, the relationship

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breaking up as we all kind of are, right? I mean, what do you think about that insecurity then? Do you

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think that every relationship has that and has to overcome it? I think it does. And yeah. And I think

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they did in a story I think that they did and I think they helped each other. It gives out.

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Right. Right. So, which is, yeah, which is something I have to say. Okay. Well, identity, I think,

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also another character. Oh, you did discover someone she didn't know she was going to be.

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No, right. Exactly. So, I mean, were you thinking about more about the romance side of it or

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about just becoming comfortable with ourselves? I think, I think both of it came together. I think

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the romance part of it did help her become more comfortable with her.

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That's, well, that's, that's nice. I mean, did any characters that you were writing? Oh, sorry, Becky.

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Go on. Okay. It's, and just to grow. I mean, once you're comfortable with yourself and,

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and comfortable sharing yourself with someone else, then you do, you do grow.

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But you did, well, it is something, isn't it? To have a relationship like that and to be able to

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share everything? That's the way everybody's relationship should be. That's, that's the fantasy part,

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I guess, because not everybody, not everybody can have that. No, that is true. That is true. Or, yeah,

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I think that's rewriting this book. Do you think it's changed you in any way? I think it's helped me.

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Yes, I think it has helped me grow. I'm not as afraid to try to do things and get out there.

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When I went and applied for that job, that is something I never would have done before. I just decided

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I was going to do that. I never put myself out like that. You know, so yeah, I think it helps.

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Wow. So, I mean, is that, so your job that you currently do, right? Is that the first job that you've

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had because of it? No. I have, I have wonderful jobs. I mean, my goodness, I was a security guard

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out in airport in Duluth. I was a security guard there, even carried a weapon for a while. I was

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at a pet shop and I, when I did retire the first time I worked in healthcare.

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And I worked with people that had Alzheimer's disease and that was very challenging, but I really

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enjoyed that job. But my favorite job of all was working at the airport when I was younger.

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It's like I got to meet many celebrities. All right. So you were in the VIP pocket, my God,

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a man. It was good. I had retired from the healthcare job and and then my grandchildren were born.

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So I spent the next maybe 13 years helping raise my grandchildren. No, when they got older and

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went to school, then I just sat at the house and I went, sit here, I just can't do it anymore. I

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have to have something to do. So, yeah. There's a new beginning for you then, wasn't it? I'm

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often. Yeah. Let's work at our local Walmart, but I work back in the receiving and claims department.

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And it's challenging and it's busy. But you know, it's a perfect set for me right now. I don't

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know when I'm going to retire again, but I suppose good soon. Retire again. I mean, no surely not,

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surely not, but I think that's really good as well. You know, I mean, I've said really good a lot,

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I think we're talking to you today. So it shows you how positive you are because you're making

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me feel really super positive, right? So thinking about that then, if someone was standing in a bookshop,

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right? Or browsing online and they thought, oh, that sounds interesting, right? Or they picked up

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your book for the first time. What would you hope that they discovered inside it apart from pages?

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I would hope that they would discover that life was for living. I mean, you know, don't hold anything

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back. Be happy. Take, take chances. And just put yourself out there and have fun. Don't hurt anybody,

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but put yourself out there and have a good time. That's what I would like them to get away

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out of that block. And yeah, just not to let anybody tell you you can't do something.

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And what would you hope that they told their friends, you know, because everyone likes to tell people,

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oh, I've just read this book. It's great. That's what I would hope they would say.

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Exactly that. Go out there. Enjoy your life. I have gotten positive.

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From the people that have bought it, a lot of my friends, of course, have bought the book and they've

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enjoyed it. And I shocked them, I know. But they thought it was really, really good, very well written.

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And so, yeah, that's what I would want everybody to have a chance to do it like that, or, you know,

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I've reaction to something that wrote. Well, see, this is good. I mean, I like the way that we have,

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we've kind of skirted around the story, right? Because I don't want any spoilers, because I think that

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but tell me, give me a spoiler, right? Something, you know, I mean, it's not just a sort of,

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we would call it, I don't know, would you as well, Mills and Boone? Do you know what that is?

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That's a publisher who I think in the UK really. Oh, yeah. Yeah, publishes like,

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romance novels, but I mean, properly serious romance novels. I think yours is a little bit,

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a little bit more adult than that, if you know what I mean. Yes. Yeah. So what would you give us a

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spoiler? How do they go? How does this happen? And can we expect more stories of these characters?

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Boy, that I don't know. I mean, that's a hard one.

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They just, once they meet and she does all, he was a, he was a, oh, what's the word?

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Did the flying, the pair, the parasailing and that's how she first met him and,

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and then he owned this shop and he took her surfing, shorter how to surf and do all these other

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things and, and just how they're, I don't know if there is a spoiler, maybe I never even gave them one.

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Well, okay, well, no, that's fine. I think telling us a little bit. I have, I did not name them

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until the very last sentence of the book. Right. There were no names in that book until the very last

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sentence. That's the spoiler. Yeah, exactly. Which is why I haven't mentioned anything like that. So yeah,

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well, listen, I tell you what, I think that I think we've run out of time, unfortunately. We could talk

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for hours, right? But I was the depth to do this, you know, you really made me feel at ease.

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Oh, good. I'm really glad I'm happy because, you know, that's, that's what I want for you. And,

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you know, that's why I wanted for our listeners as well to understand an author. It can be nervous,

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you know, it's not just what I'm coming on and doing this and walking off again. This is tough stuff,

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right? Yes, it is. But yeah, do the first one and, and maybe there'll be more.

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Well, listen, Becky, nice to meet you. Thank you very, very much for joining me on author conversations

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today. New beginnings reminds us that life, well, it rarely unfolds exactly as we expect. Sometimes,

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love arrives unexpectedly, sometimes confidence that arrives quietly. And sometimes beginning a game

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simply means believing that tomorrow doesn't have to look like yesterday, does it? No. Very cool.

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Thank you so much. I appreciate your time. That was great to talk to you. Oh, great. Thank you. And you,

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but whether you readers come for the romance or stay for the message of hope and self-discovery,

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Becky Larson Bloom has written this story about embracing change and finding the courage to become

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the person that you're meant to be. So Becky Larson Bloom, once again, thank you very much for joining

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on author conversations. Thank you very much. Talk to you later. I hope so. Again. Exactly. Bye.

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Bye.

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