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Colleen Coble writes romantic suspense with a strong atmospheric element. A lovable animal of some kind--usually a dog--always populates her novels. She can be bribed with DeBrand mocha truffles.
Denise Hunter writes women's fiction and love stories with a strong emotional element. Her husband says he provides her with all her romantic material, but Denise insists a good imagination helps too.
Diann Hunt writes romantic comedy and humorous women's fiction. She has been happily married forever, loves her family, chocolate, her friends, chocolate, her dog, and well, chocolate.
Cheryl Hodde writes romantic medical suspense under the pen name of Hannah Alexander, using all the input she can get from her husband, Mel, for the medical expertise. For fun she hikes and reads. Out of guilt, she rescues discarded cats. She and Mel are presently taking orders from four pampered strays.
5 Comments:
Thank you for all the helpful pointers for all us 'wanna-be's'. Now, it's just a matter of getting our butts off the chair...or on it.
It sure is a craft, Denise! I was a published playwright when I turned to novels. And guess what? I didn't know a thing except how to write dialogue. ;o)
But the journey is worth the studying!
Dialogue is the best part, Ane! :)
I have my first novel, a Christian thriller, set to release January 8, 2013. What is the best way to get reviews from established authors or newspapers, etc? Thanks!
Casey, your best bet is to contact reviewers of book review sites. If they agree to review your book, you'll need to get a free review copy to them. I haven't had much luck with newspapers.
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