Meet Author Lauralyn Keller
Lauralyn Keller loves to combine history and romance in stories that touch the heart. She lives in beautiful Colorado and is a member of American Christian Fiction Writers. When she’s not writing, she enjoys cooking, hiking, and reading.
Tell us about your newest book.
After losing her fiancé in the Great War, nurse Bethany Astor swore she’d never risk her heart again. But when the Red Cross sends her to the struggling mountain town of Laurel Ridge, Tennessee, she meets a schoolteacher whose pain mirrors her own. As she uses her skills to heal his injured leg, Bethany discovers that keeping her walls intact might be harder than she ever imagined.
Dylan Harper’s leg injury kept him from the battlefield, but his emotional wounds run deeper. Haunted by a tragic accident that claimed a young student’s life, he’s learned that loving someone means risking devastating loss. When Bethany arrives in town with her gentle spirit and healing touch, she awakens feelings he thought long buried—and terrifies him with their intensity.
As Laurel Ridge fights for survival, Bethany and Dylan must confront the ghosts of their past before they can embrace a future together. With both their hearts scarred by loss, will they find the courage to choose love over fear before time runs out?
What inspired you to write your story?
I used to write fanfiction, but I would take characters from my favorite show and put them into different historical settings to create my own stories. This particular book was inspired by a WWII fanfic I wrote, though it changed a lot in the process—the book ended up being a complete rewrite, with only a few elements still recognizable from the original story.
What genre do you focus on.
Historical romance. I’ve always loved history, and it’s a joy delving deeper into certain time periods to bring timeless stories to life.
Why do you write?
This might sound cliché, but I write because I love it! It’s been a dream of mine since I was a young girl to be an author. Even so, I never actually thought that dream would come true. Now, it has, and I’m so thankful for the opportunity to bring these stories to life.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
My main character is Bethany Astor. Name choosing is always a fun process—I’ll look up names that were popular during that time period, make a list of some favorites, and then match them with favorite male names until a “couple name” strikes me. “Bethany and Dylan” sounded good, so that’s what the characters were named.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
Usually I write evenings and weekends. I’m a kindergarten teacher, so I can’t write much during a typical work week. It’s all about finding the time outside of my teaching hours. Weekends see the most progress in writing.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
Kind of a follow up to the last question, but finding time to write has been the hardest part. I’m an introvert, so after a full day with energetic kindergarteners, my creative energy is sapped. I’m thankful for my publisher’s deadlines, because it means I have to get the story done in a specific amount of time, but sometimes it’s stressful balancing teaching life with author life. Not that I would change it! I love both jobs.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
Being able to live my childhood dream. I love taking the half-baked story ideas in my head to full-length, fleshed-out novels that hopefully speak to people and bring a little bit of joy to their lives. Another thing I love about storytelling is that it’s a tiny participation in the Great Story that God writes every day. He’s the true Author, and being able to mirror that creativity in any way, no matter how miniscule, is a blessing.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I’m the oldest of eight kids, with parents who have been married almost 40 years, and that shapes my writing. Families feature heavily in my stories, and I have my own family to thank for that. I was blessed to have loving parents who showed their love to one another without reserve, and that has heavily impacted how I see love and romance and how I want to portray it in my stories.
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
Looking back on old manuscripts, it’s obvious to me that writing workshops, classes, and retreats have had a big impact on my growth as a writer. Having editors point out where my stories need work, how they can improve, has also helped me grow. I used to fall into the “tell instead of show” trap (still do!), and I like to think I’ve improved at showing. Capturing details is also something I’ve struggled with, and while I’ve grown in that, there is still a lot of room for improvement.
What is your favorite pastime?
Reading! Getting lost in a good book is so relaxing.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
Yes. This book is number four in a series of eight. The first three—Second Chances in Harmony Springs—focused on characters in the 1880s in Montana. The next five—of which Bethany and Dylan’s story is first—take place in Tennessee Appalachia in 1919. I’ve also got two self-published books that take place post-WWII in a fictitious Eastern European kingdom.
What are you working on now?
My current work in progress is called The Soldier’s First Love. It’s the sixth book in the above mentioned series, with a main character named Marie, who you meet in The Teacher’s Mending Heart.
Website: lauralynkeller.com
Link to book: https://www.amazon.com/Teachers-Mending-Heart-Chances-Country-ebook/dp/B0GM3FQRNH
Social media links: Instagram – @lauralynkellerauthor
Facebook – www.facebook.com/lauralynkeller
Could a Lie Destroy a Woman’s Future?
In Gilded Age America, a woman’s reputation could be one of her most valuable possessions—and one of the easiest to lose. For a respectable young woman in the 1880s, society placed enormous importance on character, modesty, and proper behavior. A hint of scandal could affect her friendships, employment, social standing, and even her prospects for marriage. Sometimes, the accusation itself could cause damage whether it was true or not.
Gossip traveled quickly. In a small town, church congregation, wealthy household, or fashionable resort, a whispered story might spread from parlor to dining room before the woman involved had any opportunity to defend herself. Newspapers could make matters worse. During an era of expanding newspaper circulation, sensational stories attracted readers, and public embarrassment could reach far beyond one’s immediate community.
The consequences varied according to a woman’s circumstances. Wealth and influential family connections might provide some protection. A working woman, however, could be especially vulnerable. A servant accused of dishonesty or improper conduct might lose her position—and without a good reference, finding another respectable household willing to employ her could prove difficult.
Even a seemingly harmless lie could become dangerous. Suppose a young woman concealed her background, pretended to possess a higher social position, or allowed others to believe something about her that wasn’t true. Perhaps she acted from desperation rather than malice. As long as the deception remained hidden, she might escape the consequences.
But discovery could change everything. The deeper problem was trust. Once society decided a woman had deceived others, people might question everything else she said.
For Annie Burns, the young orphan you meet in the prequel to my upcoming series, Irish Rose Orphans of the Thousand Islands, a lie threatened far more than momentary embarrassment. It could jeopardize her livelihood, relationships, reputation, and future security. If you haven’t read Irish Rose Orphans’ Christmas, be sure you do and get to know Annie, Taryn, and Fiona—three of the orphans who you’ll meet ten years later in the Thousand Islands.
ABOUT IRISH ROSE ORPHANS’ CHRISTMAS:
Seven young women experience a Christmas that will change everything—their last one together before stepping into lives of service. United by trials and an unbreakable bond, they’ve pledged to remain “forever sisters.” But as the season of parting approaches, buried wounds rise to the surface. When Sister Rose invites the girls to prepare their hearts during Advent for a deeper calling, each young woman must face the truth of her past and the hope of her future. This Christmas, seven orphans will discover that no matter where life leads them, love and faith will go with them.
ABOUT ANNIE AND THE MISTAKEN MATCH (coming November 17!)
Book 1 of the Irish Rose Orphans of the Thousand Islands
She’s a lady’s maid in borrowed silk. He mistakes her for the kind of woman he could marry. In New York’s glittering Gilded Age Thousand Islands, maid Annie Burns is swept into a reckless masquerade and introduced to society as a lady. When Martin White falls for the graceful “Miss Burns of Brooklyn,” Annie discovers the joy—and danger—of finally being seen. But when scandal threatens to expose her, she must choose between the borrowed life she longs for and the freedom only truth can bring. A tender tale of mistaken identity, redemption, faith, and a love only God could write.
Meet author Cathy Gohlke
Bestselling Christy Hall of Fame, Carol and INSPY Award-winning author Cathy Gohlke writes novels steeped with inspirational lessons from history. Her stories reveal how people break the chains that bind them, triumphing over adversity through faith. Cathy, her husband and their dog, Maggie, divide their time between the Jersey Shore and northern Virginia, where they enjoy spending time with their grown children and grandchildren, and where she loves to garden. Cathy delights to meet virtually with book clubs and reading groups. If you’ve read any of her books and would like to meet virtually contact her at https://authorcathygohlke.com/contact/
Tell us about your newest book.
New York City, 1918. When schoolteacher Gwendolyn Armstrong learns of her sister’s worsening illness, she travels to Marion’s stately home to tutor her young niece and nephew, kept from school by the Spanish flu outbreak. Though the family lives in luxury, Gwen is wary of Marion’s sophisticated often-absent husband, Russell, who once cast Gwen aside for her sister, leaving wounds that never fully healed.
As Marion’s health declines, a sense of foreboding settles over the family. Gwen observes strangers coming and going from Russell’s study at all hours, and her lingering distrust turns to suspicion that he is hiding something that could threaten the family’s safety and security. But when the deadly flu claims victims among the family and mansion staff, Gwen and her nephew, Alistair are forced to accept terrible losses followed by—soon after—his own fatal diagnosis of juvenile diabetes.
When a compassionate doctor becomes both an advocate and friend, chasing down every promising development in the race for a cure for diabetes Gwen clings to each shred of hope. But as Russell’s clandestine dealings erupt into a shattering revelation, she must summon every ounce of courage she possesses. With Alistair’s life hanging in the balance, Gwen pleads for a faith she doesn’t yet possess, realizing she must surrender him to God and the possibility of a miracle that could save him and reshape her future in ways she never imagined.
What inspired you to write your story?
After a bout with COVID and a viral infection, my eight-year-old granddaughter developed symptoms we couldn’t explain: sudden weight loss despite an enormous appetite, insatiable thirst, frequent urination, dry skin with bleeding knuckles, and finally less emotional control. We thought her recent illness, a huge growth spurt, and winter’s dry weather were the culprits, but blood and urine tests revealed off the chart glucose levels and ketones. With only a day of grace remaining, she was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes and given lifesaving insulin through an IV drip. The months that followed changed everything for her and for her parents. My granddaughter’s heroic journey through diabetes along with that of her parents and the miraculous, lifesaving discovery of insulin just over one hundred years ago inspired Every Given Day.
What genre do you focus on.
Historical fiction. I love researching and sharing current concerns in the light of history. Because history so often repeats itself it’s never difficult to find a time or event from the past that reflects what we’re experiencing today. I believe it’s often easier to see solutions to current problems when we have the advantage of the time and distance history provides.
Why do you write?
I write because I must. Writing helps me make sense of the world and the many voices in my head. When I write I feel God’s pleasure, as if we’re co-creating, as if He reveals His heart to me and I, as a scribe, record my sense of His love for us through story.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
Once upon a time, I wrote with a definite work schedule—certain hours of the day, certain days of the week. Now that I’m a grandmother frequently involved in the lives of my grandchildren and my daughter who homeschools them, I write whenever I can. I’m freshest and most creative in the early morning and when I can hole up in my office for long blocks of time, keeping my head in the story. It’s a tricky balance, but I love the life I’ve been given.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
The hardest part of being an author for me is balancing writing with real life. Characters and plots become so real to me that I feel I’m living in two worlds—story world and real world. To write I need to keep my head consistently in the story. Needs of family and daily life break that concentration, which I find disorienting. On the other hand, I love my family and my life, and I find it difficult and sometimes sad to pull away from them to step into story world.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
I love the thrill of discovering the issue or concern that the Lord presses on my heart, then researching the background/setting/time period that relates. I love discovering the story that springs from that research. I love the joy of getting to know and understand new characters and the surprises they bring to the page—twists and turns to the plot that I never imagined when I first contemplated the story.
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
When I began writing my first novel, I intended to write for young adults with the hope that my book would be used in schools and libraries. I did not intend to write Christian fiction. But as I wrote that first chapter in William Henry is a Fine Name (Underground Railroad story) my main character wondered about things like the color of his soul, and if that differed from the color of his Black best friend’s soul. He wondered about Jesus going in search of a lone, lost lamb and other things. I was in a writing group at the time and participants urged me to get rid of those things, telling me the book would never sell. I tried rewriting that chapter five times, but each time the character turned the story back to God. I realized then that was where I was gifted and should head in my writing—Godward—and I’ve never looked back. I’m thankful to say my book has been and continues to be used in schools and libraries. God knew best.
What is your favorite pastime?
Besides writing I love spending time with my grandchildren—no matter what we’re doing—and gardening. Time spent with either is beautiful and creative.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I do. Every Given Day is my thirteenth novel. My first two books were YA, stories concerning the Underground Railroad (William Henry is a Fine Name) and Civil War (I Have Seen Him in the Watchfires), both Christy Award Winners. After those I wrote historical fiction for older teens and adults—stories placed in time in the Edwardian Age, Titanic Era, WWI, 1920s, WWII and 1940s, 1992, and with settings in a number of places—England, France, Germany, Poland, Nova Scotia, North Carolian Appalachia, Connecticut, Virginia Blue Ridge Mountains, Chicago and New York City. You can find a full listing of my books on my website at https://authorcathygohlke.com/christian-fiction-cathy-gohlke-books/
What are you working on now?
I’m working on a book that early focuses on the infamous Black Sox Scandal—the throwing of the 1919 World Series by some White Sox players—the baseball series that inspired W. P. Kinsella’s book, Shoeless Joe, and later the movie, “Field of Dreams.” My story is told from the viewpoint of a girl and her dad, one in desperate search of love and a hero and the other knowing just how vulnerable heroes can be. Ultimately there is only One we can fully trust, One who will never let us down, One who will never leave or forsake us. It is the journey to that realization amid danger, intrigue, and a bit of romance that Annie must make.
Website: https://authorcathygohlke.com
Link to book: https://authorcathygohlke.com/books/every-given-day/
Social media links: https://www.facebook.com/CathyGohlkeBooks
https://www.bookbub.com/profile/cathy-gohlke
https://www.instagram.com/cathy_gohlke/
Meet author Lynne Tagawa
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Lynne Tagawa is an educator, author, and editor living in South Texas. She’s a mom of four and a grandma to six who loves writing historical fiction with a theological emphasis. A Fallen Sparrow: A Novel of the American Revolution, is a 2023 Selah Awards finalist, and The Root of the Matter: The American Puritans Book One, won the 2025 Angel Book Award for speculative fiction. Lynne sometimes falls down rabbit holes in her research, and her husband enables her by ignoring the dust. Coffee and chocolate, in that order.
Tell us about your newest book.
Jezebel’s Children: The American Puritans Book Two is the second in a series spotlighting the New England Puritans and what they went through during the 1600s. It focuses on the minister John Cotton, his arrival in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, and the problems when Anne Hutchinson nearly split Boston in two.
What inspired you to write your story?
Anne Hutchinson is a controversial person. Some celebrate her as an early feminist. I don’t, but I was concerned when I first read an excerpt from her trial. I esteem Governor John Winthrop, but here he seemed hard. What was really going on?
What genre do you focus on.
I write historical fiction. I like to bring history to life. When I first chose to write about the 1600s, I was stumped. I like to place the minds of my readers into that time period. It was difficult this time—until I had a flash of insight. Time travel. It worked.
Why do you write?
I am not sure I know. I am a former classroom and homeschool co-op teacher, and part of me still wants to communicate with students. Stories are such marvelous ways of doing that. Only now my “students” are of every age.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
Geneva Fielding is an archivist who preps time travelers for their location and time period. But now, she goes back in time too, along with her romantic interest, Peter, a physicist. The name Geneva is meaningful because the Puritans were very aware of recent church history. They cherished the Reformation, which they were trying to continue. Geneva, Switzerland, was a hub for religious refugees in the 1500s, and an important English translation of the Bible is the Geneva. John Cotton must have owned a Geneva Bible.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
My work schedule is crazy. Because I am an indie author, I do many things, not just write. I must edit, arrange for a cover, market, advertise, and in the case of a recent anthology (The Design of Providence) I must communicate with the others in the group. But it’s fun!
What is the hardest part of being an author?
Being satisfied with small gains. I can spend an hour on three paragraphs.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
Getting feedback from someone I respect that they loved my story. I have such self-doubt, and it’s a lot of work to get a manuscript whacked into shape before I throw it out into the void.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I let my hair go gray. My headshot lies. I’m a grandma now and I embrace it.
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
I am more ready to receive correction and more willing to give help. As Thomas Umstaddt says, “It is more blessed to give than to receive,” and he was referring to marketing and everything a writer is involved in. That stuck with me. It is certainly biblical.
What is your favorite pastime?
The only other hobby I have besides writing is music. I have managed to keep playing the flute over the years. I accompany our pianist on preludes. Occasionally, we are pressed for time. She flips the page and points. How many flats? I manage somehow.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I have an 18th-century series—not time travel—just a straight third-person trilogy, starting with the Great Awakening and ending with the American Revolution.
What are you working on now?
I am working on the third in the Puritan series, focusing on the Salem witch trials. Lots of research!
Website: www.lynnetagawa.com
Link to book: TBD
Social media links: https://www.facebook.com/lynne.tagawa X: @LynneTagawa
Meet author Shannon McNear
Transplanted to the far north after more than two decades in the Deep South, Shannon McNear loves losing herself in local history. She’s the author of six novellas and eight full-length novels, with a RITA nominee and a 2021 SELAH winner among them. Her greatest joy, however, is in being a military and pastor’s wife, mom-of-many, mother-in-law, and grammie. When not cooking, researching, or leaking story from her fingertips, she enjoys being outdoors, hanging out with her grandbabies and basking in the beauty of the northern prairies.
Tell us about your newest book.
Loyalty’s Pursuit is book 1 of For Love and Loyalty, set against the Southern Campaign of the American Revolution, and from the British and loyalist viewpoint. August 1780. After the Battle of Camden leaves British camp follower Bess Eaton widowed, expecting a child, and stranded in enemy territory, she faces two impossible choices: a return to an England that offers her nothing…or marriage to a stranger before the army marches on without her.
Backcountry loyalist Rob MacFarlane has already buried a wife and son and has no intention of risking his heart again. But he can’t ignore the vulnerable widow in his path. What begins as an act of duty quickly becomes something far more complicated when he offers Bess protection—and a name. As war rages and the British cause begins to crumble, their fragile alliance is tested at every turn. Loyalties fracture. Faith is questioned. And the lines between enemy and neighbor blur. To survive, Rob must decide what allegiance truly costs—and Bess must choose whether she can trust not only the man she married…but the God she’s never fully known.
What inspired you to write your story?
A visit more than 20 years ago to the British encampment of the 225th Anniversary of the Siege of Charleston—a massive living history event spread across three adjoining plantations on the Ashley River in the Lowcountry of South Carolina. A young man we met there, in character as a British officer, shared what I later learned was a popular reenactor myth, but this story was already in process by the time I learned the truth. 😊
What genre do you focus on.
Currently, historical and historical romance. Part of it is the opportunities for publication, and partly just how the Lord has seemed to lead the last few years.
Why do you write?
Because the stories demand to be written. Or, the characters just won’t shut up. 😊 I suppose that amounts to the same thing.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
Bess Eaton—a good, solid, English moniker on both accounts. Her full name was Elizabeth Sarah Whiting but everything was invariably shortened. (I’ve had an Elizabeth in a previous story, but she went by Lizzy.)
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
It has varied depending on the season of life and family needs. Right now there isn’t much actual schedule—although I could use one! (We’re in the midst of trying to sell two houses in different states, and our work there is very dependent on weather and my husband’s ministry schedule.) Ideally I’d love being able to get up earlyish and compose story on the page before the day takes off and runs away with me.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
Deadlines. The need to keep producing, even if (or when) I’m exhausted or burnt out. (This is not a complaint for the ways the Lord has opened doors for me to continue being contracted!)
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
My readers! Getting to hear how my stories have touched someone else’s life. Writing is such a solitary endeavor, but ultimately we write to be read.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I’m an incurable nerd, and that will always come through in my stories. I’m so sorry. 😊
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
First, I’ve learned that being published is not the destination—it’s a signpost on a greater journey, and represents a higher level of responsibility as an author and a believer in Christ. Second, I’ve grown in my writing craft (greatly!!) since the early years. (I started my first novel at age 15, and the Lord made me wait 30 years for that first contract.)
What is your favorite pastime?
Making homemade soup (including the stock), baking sourdough breads, birdwatching, spending time with my kids and grandkids.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I do—6 novellas, and 7 full-length novels, all Christian historical or historical romance, available in various formats on Amazon etc.
What are you working on now?
Loyalty’s Sacrifice, the sequel to Loyalty’s Pursuit. This will be Susanna’s story.
Website: shannonmcnear.com
Link to book: http://www.amazon.com/Loyaltys-Pursuit-Love-Loyalty-Book-ebook/dp/B0GX2WXTDQ
Social media links:
http://www.facebook.com/ShannonMcNearAuthor
https://www.instagram.com/shenandoahdawn/
http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6880909.Shannon_McNear
http://www.bookbub.com/profile/shannon-mcnear
http://x.com/Shenandoah_Dawn
https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B00BK9VRZ2
Meet author Blossom Turner
Blossom Turner is a multiple-time award-winning author who began her writing career later in life. An adventurer at heart, she enjoys skydiving, gardening, and singing for fun. Her work has appeared in anthologies, devotionals, and as a newspaper columnist. Today, she writes fiction with purpose—stories filled with faith, love, hope, and deep relationships. She is the author of the award-winning historical romance series The Shenandoah Brides and The Victory Series, a gripping trilogy that brings spiritual warfare vividly to life. She and her husband, David, live in beautiful British Columbia, Canada, with their Shepherd/Bernese dog, Lacey.
Tell us about your newest book.
Step into a world where the unseen is more real than the visible…The Victory Series follows Mara from a wounded child in small-town Canada to a woman fighting for her faith, her family, and her soul. What begins as survival in an abusive home becomes a lifelong battle against dark spiritual forces determined to destroy her.
As Mara grows, so does the war around her—angels stand guard, demons scheme, and every choice carries eternal weight. Through love, loss, and unimaginable trials, she must decide: will she trust God, or be overcome by the darkness pursuing her? Gripping, emotional, and deeply faith-driven, this Christian suspense series will stir your spirit, strengthen your prayer life, and remind you—the battle is real, but so is victory.
What inspired you to write your story?
I felt that God stopped me in my tracks from beginning the next book in my beloved historical romance genre. I was to place that aside for a season to be a co-author with Him and bring awareness through story, of the reality of spiritual warfare. It is a unique compilation of one life (Mara) taken from birth until she reaches glory.
Why do you write?
I write, because I can’t not write. My whole life I have journaled, wrote poetry, short stories and had that pen flowing. It was a surprise gift from God to be given this late-in-life career. What a joy to be doing what I love, writing novels that entertain and share the incredible love of God.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
Mara is the main character’s name. It comes from the Biblical meaning of “bitter.” She was a bitter arrival to her mother, but an incredible gift to the world.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
I write in the morning, do some marketing in the afternoon, and basically be open to having this schedule rewritten by God on any given day. LOL
What is the hardest part of being an author?
The hardest part is the marketing. I hate blowing my own horn as the saying goes. However, if I write for God and the world does not know the book is out there…that does not work either. And so I do my best with the marketing end of things, but do not enjoy the process.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I love helping people. I am an ambivert. I can blend well into a crowd yet love my solitude. My writing career has provided the perfect balance. I can sequester away to write, and then have the energy to teach Bible studies, care for the broken, and pour out my love on others.
What is your favorite pastime?
Gardening. Writing. Reading (but of course.) And loving on people.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I started out writing an award-winning contemporary Romance called Anna’s Secret. (Still one of my favorite stories.) Then I wrote an award-winning five-book historical romance series called the Shenandoah Brides (publisher WHB). Then the Victory Series, Book one, Mara The Unseen Battle, Book Two, Mara in the Face of Battle, and book three, Maranatha the Victory Battle. Thanks be to God that the series has already started out by placing 2nd in the Christian Indie Awards.
What are you working on now?
I am working on a new historical romance series with my WHB publisher. The setting is on Jekyll Island during the Edwardian Era. The island at that time was privately owned by the extremely wealthy, making for great story telling of the rich and famous during that time. I weave in some real people amidst a story all of my own creation. You can get a free copy of the prequel novella Christmas at the Jekyll Island Club on my website.
Website: https://blossomturner.com
Link to book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DPNM3V5Q
Social media links:
Amazon Page
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/blossom.turner/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blossomhoneybee/
X (Twitter): https://x.com/BlossomHoneyBee
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/19080116.Blossom_Turner