Q: Why did you choose the indie author route versus traditional publishing?
A: I quickly realized that I’m far too invested in my stories to hand over control to anyone else (even if they’re right and might help me improve my work). It might not make sense for everyone, but indie publishing was the perfect choice for me.

Q: What’s the reading order for your Harper Hall series?
A: Check out the Reading Order page of this website. The books are listed in the correct reading order for your convenience.  

Q: Can I get an ARC of your book?
A: Maybe! I choose my ARC readers from my Facebook fan group, Bitch Write Faster.  Pop over there, join the group, then we’ll talk!

Q: I’m an aspiring author. Will you read my book and offer me some advice on it?
A: I’m afraid I can’t. (My lawyer would KILL me if I offered to read an unpublished work and provide critique on it) But I wish you all the luck in the world!  

Q: Who designed the cover art?
A: Dar at Wicked Smart Designs is responsible for all my fabulous paranormal romance cover art. Jaycee at Sweet n’ Spicy Designs did all the gorgeous, fun cover art for my contemporary/rom com reads.  

Q: Who is your agent?
A: My agent and I parted ways amicably when I decided to become an indie author.

Q: Do you plot your books?
A: Nope. I’m a pantser, not a plotter. My ADD won’t allow me to plot too much. I much prefer to let the characters decide where they’d like to go in the story. It’s always somewhat of a minor miracle when everything comes together cohesively.

Q: Who do you like to read?
A: To name just a few, in paranormal romance and urban fantasy, I love @Jeaniene_Frost, @ilona_andrews, @DianneDuvall, 
@RichelleMead, @MichelleRowen, @rachelkvincent, and @mollyharperauth. In contemporary romance, I love @JennyCrusie, 
@CodiGary, @JillShalvis, and@Kristan_Higgins. In historical romance, @TeresaMedeiros is my favorite.

Q: Why do you write romance?
A: I’m a sucker for a happy ending!

Q: Do you have any advice for writers?
A: Step 1: Read. Read everything from cereal boxes to the classics, and romance novels to biographies. You’ll learn something important about writing and improving your craft from everything you read. Also read Stephen King’s On Writing. It was completely mind-opening for me. Step 2: Write the best story you can and be prepared to believe in yourself in the face of rejection. Remember that no one can be a better advocate for your books than you can.