Meet author T. Elizabeth Renich
T. Elizabeth Renich is the author of six historical novels set against America’s Revolution and Civil War. She worked for two NFL teams and has visited all fifty United States of America. International travels have taken her to Germany, Japan, Ireland, Israel, Scotland, and England. She hunts historical markers and shares hope as an ovarian cancer survivor. Her love of photography is evident in albums documenting research trips and life in general, illustrating how she gives glory to God for the great things He has done.
Tell us about your newest book.
A Declaration of Hope is the second of my Sovereign Liberty trilogy. A Worthy Risk was released last summer, and A Declaration of Hope will be released June 23, 2026 – while I’m in England for a research trip with author-friends Julie Klassen, Erica Vetsch, Audra Harders, and Laura Frantz.
Marcus St. James takes Serenity Ravensworth to wife, exonerated of a past he can’t remember. Relocation to British North America requires relinquishing his noble English title and estate. Strife in the Colonies escalates at each presumptuous Parliamentary Act, and when blood is spilled in Massachusetts and Virginia, Independence is weighed in the balance. Unavoidable revolution is coming—in truth, it has already arrived—and neither Marcus or Serenity can do anything to stop it. The Colonies will be free, but at what cost?
What inspired you to write your story?
After spending two and a half decades researching the Civil War, I accepted a challenge to try something else… so I began researching to build my knowledge base on the French and Indian War and the Revolutionary War (from the American side and the British side) because I needed to be able to know what I was writing about. I discovered actual events that I wanted to write about and then wove my invented characters into fictional interactions with real historical figures.
What genre do you focus on.
I write historical fiction. There is so much more to our country’s history than what is taught in schools and I wanted to share the amazing things I learned with others. Our country is not perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but it was founded by God-fearing men who sought His ways for an “experiment” of government of the people, by the people, and for the people. We are those people, and it’s our responsibility to guard the stories of what makes our nation great. There isn’t another country in existence with the rich tradition the USA has to offer its citizens.
Why do you write?
Some days, I honestly don’t know why I write, and some days I feel like it’s just what I’m supposed to do. I don’t remember a time when I wasn’t writing something. Little stories. Silly poems. I worked on both the newspaper and yearbook staffs in high school. I journaled. Now I write elaborate captions for photo books of my research trips. I write books because I have been encouraged to do so, and I continuously thank God for providing me with words and storylines.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
I didn’t go searching for a specific name for my main female character – Serenity was always her name since the time she made an appearance on page one of A Worthy Risk. Serenity’s hero, Marcus, bears his name as a tribute to three men in my life who shared their positive influence with me over the years. One is my cousin, one is man I worked with, and one is a former professional football player. They each had an impact – and I wanted Serenity to fall in love with a man who shares their complied characteristics.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
I hold a “real job” 40 hours a week, Monday-Friday. Writing happens whenever I can get it in during the rest of my waking hours. If I’ve been on a research trip, I take notebook, phone/camera, and laptop with me so as I can get ideas recorded while they are fresh.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
The hardest part is that it’s not just writing. In addition to researching, there’s marketing, signings, designing, collaborating, social media, sales, taxes, business… It’s a second job that never seems to have enough hours to get all I want to get accomplished done. I couldn’t do all the peripheral without an incredible support team, including my agent, spurring me on.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
When someone (in person or in a book review) says, “I loved your story and I learned so much that I never knew before!” I love getting the chance to pick the brains of learned historians and sharing with readers both historical details and those that are faith-based.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I’m very particular about the details I include in my stories and historical accuracy is extremely important to me. I have to put away my soapbox when it occasionally sneaks out. I try not to drive more than 12 hours in a day to reach or return home from a research trip. (That’s more than one thing… too many words—ha!)
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
Technology-wise, from the time I initially wrote my Shadowcreek Chronicles (the first two were written in Microsoft Works and turned in on 3.5” floppy disks!) to the Track Changes feature we use now for the Sovereign Liberty Series, getting words out of my head and “onto paper” is a night and day difference. Personally, I came through chemo treatments for ovarian cancer and so since then, my brain processes things differently than it used to.
What is your favorite pastime?
I love creating photo books on Shutterfly when I’m not under deadline. I also love to read, watch football, and get in the Jeep and go drive to something historical (library, museum, battlefield…) or spend time with family and friends.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I have six historical novels and one chapter in a non-fiction compilation.
What are you working on now?
I am writing the third installment of the Sovereign Liberty series. I’ve been asked by a few people if I know how the book will end, and I do… Spoiler alert: Cornwallis surrenders Crown forces and the Continental Army endures to see that America gets her freedom…
Website:
My website was recently updated with a lovely refresh… and if readers would like to keep in touch to learn about new releases, research, and appearances they are welcome to subscribe to my newsletter. https://telizabethrenich.com
Link to book(s) on Amazon.com:
A Worthy Risk – https://a.co/d/0ggZgJRP
A Declaration of Hope – https://a.co/d/08Du6YxY
Social media links:
Instagram: @telizabethrenich
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/telizabethshadowcreekbooks
- Elizabeth Renich is the author of six historical novels set against America’s Revolution and Civil War. She worked for two NFL teams and has visited all fifty United States of America. International travels have taken her to Germany, Japan, Ireland, Israel, Scotland, and England. She hunts historical markers and shares hope as an ovarian cancer survivor. Her love of photography is evident in albums documenting research trips and life in general, illustrating how she gives glory to God for the great things He has done.
Tell us about your newest book.
A Declaration of Hope is the second of my Sovereign Liberty trilogy. A Worthy Risk was released last summer, and A Declaration of Hope will be released June 23, 2026 – while I’m in England for a research trip with author-friends Julie Klassen, Erica Vetsch, Audra Harders, and Laura Frantz.
Marcus St. James takes Serenity Ravensworth to wife, exonerated of a past he can’t remember. Relocation to British North America requires relinquishing his noble English title and estate. Strife in the Colonies escalates at each presumptuous Parliamentary Act, and when blood is spilled in Massachusetts and Virginia, Independence is weighed in the balance. Unavoidable revolution is coming—in truth, it has already arrived—and neither Marcus or Serenity can do anything to stop it. The Colonies will be free, but at what cost?
What inspired you to write your story?
After spending two and a half decades researching the Civil War, I accepted a challenge to try something else… so I began researching to build my knowledge base on the French and Indian War and the Revolutionary War (from the American side and the British side) because I needed to be able to know what I was writing about. I discovered actual events that I wanted to write about and then wove my invented characters into fictional interactions with real historical figures.
What genre do you focus on.
I write historical fiction. There is so much more to our country’s history than what is taught in schools and I wanted to share the amazing things I learned with others. Our country is not perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but it was founded by God-fearing men who sought His ways for an “experiment” of government of the people, by the people, and for the people. We are those people, and it’s our responsibility to guard the stories of what makes our nation great. There isn’t another country in existence with the rich tradition the USA has to offer its citizens.
Why do you write?
Some days, I honestly don’t know why I write, and some days I feel like it’s just what I’m supposed to do. I don’t remember a time when I wasn’t writing something. Little stories. Silly poems. I worked on both the newspaper and yearbook staffs in high school. I journaled. Now I write elaborate captions for photo books of my research trips. I write books because I have been encouraged to do so, and I continuously thank God for providing me with words and storylines.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
I didn’t go searching for a specific name for my main female character – Serenity was always her name since the time she made an appearance on page one of A Worthy Risk. Serenity’s hero, Marcus, bears his name as a tribute to three men in my life who shared their positive influence with me over the years. One is my cousin, one is man I worked with, and one is a former professional football player. They each had an impact – and I wanted Serenity to fall in love with a man who shares their complied characteristics.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
I hold a “real job” 40 hours a week, Monday-Friday. Writing happens whenever I can get it in during the rest of my waking hours. If I’ve been on a research trip, I take notebook, phone/camera, and laptop with me so as I can get ideas recorded while they are fresh.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
The hardest part is that it’s not just writing. In addition to researching, there’s marketing, signings, designing, collaborating, social media, sales, taxes, business… It’s a second job that never seems to have enough hours to get all I want to get accomplished done. I couldn’t do all the peripheral without an incredible support team, including my agent, spurring me on.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
When someone (in person or in a book review) says, “I loved your story and I learned so much that I never knew before!” I love getting the chance to pick the brains of learned historians and sharing with readers both historical details and those that are faith-based.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I’m very particular about the details I include in my stories and historical accuracy is extremely important to me. I have to put away my soapbox when it occasionally sneaks out. I try not to drive more than 12 hours in a day to reach or return home from a research trip. (That’s more than one thing… too many words—ha!)
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
Technology-wise, from the time I initially wrote my Shadowcreek Chronicles (the first two were written in Microsoft Works and turned in on 3.5” floppy disks!) to the Track Changes feature we use now for the Sovereign Liberty Series, getting words out of my head and “onto paper” is a night and day difference. Personally, I came through chemo treatments for ovarian cancer and so since then, my brain processes things differently than it used to.
What is your favorite pastime?
I love creating photo books on Shutterfly when I’m not under deadline. I also love to read, watch football, and get in the Jeep and go drive to something historical (library, museum, battlefield…) or spend time with family and friends.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I have six historical novels and one chapter in a non-fiction compilation.
What are you working on now?
I am writing the third installment of the Sovereign Liberty series. I’ve been asked by a few people if I know how the book will end, and I do… Spoiler alert: Cornwallis surrenders Crown forces and the Continental Army endures to see that America gets her freedom…
Website:
My website was recently updated with a lovely refresh… and if readers would like to keep in touch to learn about new releases, research, and appearances they are welcome to subscribe to my newsletter. https://telizabethrenich.com
Link to book(s) on Amazon.com:
A Worthy Risk – https://a.co/d/0ggZgJRP
A Declaration of Hope – https://a.co/d/08Du6YxY
Social media links:
Instagram: @telizabethrenich
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/telizabethshadowcreekbooks
Meet author Linda J. White
Linda J. White is the award-winning, bestselling author of fourteen K-9 search and rescue and FBI thrillers. She’s known for her deep characterizations, twisty, gripping plots, and happy endings. She lives in Yorktown, Virginia and loves hiking, birding, and the beach.
Tell us about your newest book.
All My Bones Shook is the eighth book in my K-9 series, although it can be read as a standalone. Jessica Cooper is a wife, mom, a search-and-rescue volunteer, and a private investigator. When a lawyer, Brett, suspects his ex-wife is harming their kids, he hires Jess to look into it. Her investigation confirms his suspicions, and more. Case closed, right? But then Brett turns up dead and Jess goes missing, leaving her FBI agent husband, her friend Nate, and her faithful German shepherd, Luke, to try to find her.
What inspired you to write your story?
These characters won’t leave me alone! They are constantly in my head, arguing, exclaiming, working out their faith with fear and trembling. And so, I write.
What genre do you focus on.
I write mystery/suspense. That’s what I was reading when I started out on this journey over thirty years ago—Grisham, Clancy, Cornwell, and all the rest. But I noticed something: None of these books included realistic Christians living out their lives in that context. My husband worked for the FBI Academy. We knew a lot of Christian agents. I started thinking about how they would react in different circumstances. And I started writing mystery/suspense with a thread of faith.
Why do you write?
I write to work out my life; my prayer is that my writing glorifies God.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
Generally, I write for about four hours in the morning, and then go back and edit in the evening.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
Marketing. I hate self-promotion. I have an author assistant who handles a lot of that for me.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
I love the research, the writing, and reader reactions. I try very hard to write authentically, which is why I do a lot of research. The writing is immersive—I enjoy getting lost in the book I’m writing. And I appreciate it when readers tell me how much they love my characters and, especially, when a book encourages them in their faith walk.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I am passionate about Jesus and I believe getting lost in a fictional story can help us find Him.
How have you changed or grown as a writer? I’m not as insecure as I was in the beginning. I know what my calling is, and it is a great joy to fulfill it.
What is your favorite pastime?
Besides reading, I love birding, whether it’s in my backyard or at the beach, hiking, and playing with grandkids.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
All My Bones Shook is my fourteenth novel, so yes, there are others. I’ve published six straight FBI thrillers and now eight search-and-rescue books, all available on Amazon or through SundialBooks.net.
What are you working on now?
I’m just starting to map out Book 9 in my SAR series!
Website: www.lindajwhite.net
Link to book: https://bit.ly/4v71rP9
Meet author Linda Shenton Matchett
Linda Shenton Matchett writes happily-ever-after historical Christian fiction about second chances and women who overcome life’s challenges to be better versions of themselves. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, she has lived in historical places all her life. Now in NH, she is a volunteer docent and archivist at the Wright Museum, immerses herself in the imaginary worlds created by other authors, and drinks copious amounts of tea.
Tell us about your newest book.
Eye of the Beholder is a fairytale retelling of the Ugly Duckling set during the 1939 New York World’s Fair. The story features Hank Drake, a WWI who bears heavy facial scars, and as a result has experienced disgust, disdain, and shunning. Grace Sutton has been criticized and pitied by her family for not being married, and their treatment has only gotten worse as she approaches her fortieth birthday. They find acceptance, friendship, then love.
What inspired you to write your story?
I was approached by Amy Walsh to be part of the multi-author project, Apron Strings Tea Tales. All the books are fairytale retellings set during the period between World War I and World War II, and the Ugly Duckling was available. I’ve always been drawn to that story for personal reasons, so it was an easy choice. The museum where I volunteer has an exhibit about the 1939 fair, so I knew research would be readily available. I also had attended the 1982 Knoxville, TN World’s Fair so memories which I thought might help.
What genre do you focus on.
I primarily write historical romance. I love a good happily ever after and am fascinated by history, especially the post-civil war/westward expansion and World War II eras.
Why do you write?
It sounds hokey, but I can’t not write. I’ve been scribbling stories since I was in elementary school, and I’m also a journaler. It’s how I process life. My writing is a ministry. I hope my stories encourage readers in their Christian walk or lead them to the Lord.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
Hank Drake is my male main character, and I wanted a harsh-sounding name for him, so I used single syllable words with a K in the middle. Also, Drake is the word for male duck. Grace Sutton is the female main character, and I selected her name to reflect her persona: graceful, gentle, and loving. Sutton I pulled out of one of my 1940s yearbooks.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
Until mid-May when I retired, I had limited time to write, so I scheduled 90 minutes prior to going to work each morning Monday through Friday. Fortunately, I’m an “early bird” and had a relatively short commute which allowed me to do that. Weekends were for social media, blog posts, and marketing. Now, I continue to write in the mornings but can be more flexible with which days I work.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
I find marketing the most difficult. I’m not visually creative, so making graphics is time consuming, and I don’t feel mine are as good as what I see others do. But I do my best!
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
I love connecting with readers through social media. Sometimes we talk about our lives, other times we share what we’re reading which is always a plus! I’m an author, but I’m also a voracious reader, and I love getting recommendations from others. I’ve found lots of new favorite authors because of reader groups.
What is your favorite pastime?
I came to it late, but I love jigsaw puzzles. Hubby and I own more than fifty, and we always have one going.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I have lots! Forty-three others to be exact! Here is the link to my book page: http://www.lindashentonmatchett.com/p/lindas-books.html
What are you working on now?
I’m finishing book 5 in The Resistance Chronicles, a series of books about siblings who join resistance groups in Scandinavia and northern Europe during WWII. I’m also outlining a Christmas mail-order bride story and researching Laurel, Maryland for a new series that will take place on the WWII home front.
Website: http://www.LindaShentonMatchett.com
Link to book: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GX2Z8KPY
Social media links:
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/lindasmatchett
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@lindamatchett
Facebook Readers Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lindashentonmatchettsreadersgroup
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lindasmatchett
Susan’s Book Tour is here!
Susan G Mathis returns for her beloved annual Thousand Islands Book Tour, July 4–17, bringing the glamour, romance, and intrigue of the Gilded Age to life once again! Readers and history lovers alike will have the opportunity to explore all sixteen of her award-winning Thousand Islands novels—and be among the first to discover her newest release, Irish Rose Orphans’ Christmas, the heartwarming prequel to her brand-new series debuting this fall.
In Irish Rose Orphans’ Christmas, seven young women face a life-changing holiday—their final Christmas together before leaving the orphanage to begin lives of service among strangers during the Gilded Age. Bound by hardship, faith, and an unbreakable promise to remain “forever sisters,” they must confront hidden wounds and uncertain futures as the season of parting draws near. It’s the perfect early Christmas read—and a wonderful gift for historical fiction fans!
This touching novella launches The Irish Rose Sisters: A Thousand Islands Gilded Age Series, where the orphaned “forever sisters” reunite ten years later amid the breathtaking beauty of New York’s Thousand Islands. Journey alongside Annie, Taryn, and Fiona to Friendly Island, Nobby Island, and Westminster Park on Wellesley Island, where love, friendship, and second chances await along the sparkling St. Lawrence River.
Mathis’s richly researched novels transport readers into the elegance and grandeur of the Thousand Islands’ Gilded Age. Visit iconic landmarks such as Boldt Castle, Singer Castle, Calumet Castle, and the historic lighthouses of Tibbett’s Point, Rock Island, and Sister Island. Explore Pullman Island, Thousand Island Park, Comfort Island, Casa Blanca, Wolfe Island, and luxurious resorts like the Thousand Island House, the New Frontenac Hotel, and the Crossmon Hotel.
Whether you’re a longtime fan or discovering her stories for the first time, don’t miss the chance to meet Susan during her July tour, browse her captivating novels, get your books signed, and step into the enchanting world of the Gilded Age Thousand Islands.
Meet author Tanya Eavenson
Tanya Eavenson is an award-winning Christian romance novelist who writes heartfelt stories of love, faith, and second chances. Her historical romance The Rescue, from the All Roads Lead to Texas series, won the 2018 Cascade Award, and the series has gone on to be a finalist for several awards. Tanya and her husband have been in Christian ministry for twenty-seven years teaching youth and adults. Although she doesn’t consider herself a speaker, she loves to share her testimony, her faith, her writing journey, and her love for Christ with churches and women’s groups. When she’s not writing, she enjoys spending time with family.
Tell us about your newest book. I’d love to share about Until I Knew You!
Photographer Jacob Michaels has spent his life running, from foster homes, from emotional attachment, from anything that asks more of him than a fleeting moment through his camera lens, except for Clay Logan, his one true friend and the only person who ever saw past the walls.
Olivia Logan lives in a world of color and quiet, expressing through art what words cannot, and Clay understood her without explanation, offering a steady presence in a world that often feels overwhelming. But when a hiking trip ends in tragedy and Jacob returns alone, everything changes, and Clay’s final request becomes Jacob’s new reality: take care of Olivia, protect her, don’t walk away. Now her legal trustee, Jacob steps into a life he never intended. Bound by grief and a promise neither asked for, he and Olivia are drawn into a fragile closeness they don’t know how to navigate. And perhaps God isn’t finished mending what was never meant to be broken.
What inspired you to write your story?
I truly believe the Lord placed Olivia and Jacob’s story on my heart more than eight years ago. It became the story I always returned to, even after starting and stopping several times to write other books along the way. No matter how much time passed, Olivia and Jacob were always with me.
There was such a longing to tell their story, yet for years I felt it wasn’t time. Looking back now, I understand why. I needed time to grow as a writer and to interview others who worked with those on the spectrum. But it also gave me time to really understand my characters, to know them intimately, to feel their struggles, their fears, their faith, and their healing, so that they would come alive to readers.It’s strange in some ways, carrying a story in your heart for so long, but now that Until I Knew You is finally published, I can say the waiting mattered, and I give God all the glory.
What genre do you focus on.
I primarily write Christian romance, both contemporary and historical, because as a reader myself, I love reading in the genres that I write.
Why do you write?
I write because I want readers to know that no matter where they’ve been or what they’ve been through, there is always hope, and His name is Jesus. That message is at the heart of every story I write. One of my recent reviews for Until I Knew You said this: “I also love how Tanya weaves the plan of salvation throughout all her books, as no one is beyond the forgiveness of God.” That is exactly why I write. Stories stay with people, and if the Lord can use my words to point even one person toward His love, grace, and forgiveness, what more can I want.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
My main character is an autistic woman named Olivia Logan. I chose the name Olivia because I’ve always thought it was such a beautiful name. There was something soft and timeless about it that seemed to fit her perfectly from the very beginning.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
I’m a “Pantser” through and through, someone who writes by the seat of their pants. Honestly, I don’t write by a daily word count, I tend to focus more on my word count for the week or month. Some days the words flow easily and I’ll write for hours, while other days are slower and more focused on thinking through scenes, emotions, and character development.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
The hardest part about being an author is finding enough time to write. I work for a non-profit, help new writers and authors find their footing with marketing, and teach marketing classes for both a university and writing conferences, so life stays pretty busy. But I truly believe that if you’re called to do something, the Lord will make a way.
What is your favorite pastime? Eating chocolate and reading.
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
I do! I’ve written thirteen contemporary and historical romance novels, along with several non-fiction titles. Some of my non-fiction books include guides for authors on establishing a strong author platform. I’ve also created themed weekly to do lists and journals designed for writers, creatives, and really anyone wanting to become more productive while adding a little whimsy and inspiration to their daily routines.
What are you working on now?
Right now I’m working on an author series called Apron Strings Tea Tales, set during the Great Depression. It’s described as “a glimmer of fairytale, a spoonful of history, and a teacup of hope,” which perfectly captures the heart of the series. My story is called “Goldilocks’ Choice” and is set to release at the end of December 2026 for the New Year. I’m especially excited about this story because I’m using the book of Ruth from the Bible as inspiration for it. There’s something beautiful about Ruth’s loyalty, faith, and quiet strength, and weaving those themes into a fairytale-inspired historical story will be a lot of fun. And alongside the novel, though not directly associated with the series, I’m also working on a Bible study inspired by the story. I can’t wait to see how it all turns out!
Website: Inspirational Romance Author: Tanya Eavenson – Home
Link to book: https://www.amazon.com/Until-Knew-You-Tanya-Eavenson-ebook/dp/B0DKG9NTBQ/
Social media links: Tanya Eavenson, Author Official: Instagram, Facebook | Linktree
Meet author Cristina Ryan
Cristina Ryan lives with her Marine Corp. veteran husband and an entertaining clan of pets. It takes a major sense of humor and a warm heart to fall in love, so those are the kinds of love stories she pens. Cristina also writes YA Christian Suspense as Krista Wagner.
Tell us about your newest book, When Sparks Fly
Dustin, a single dad with a charming little girl, falls for Katrina whose love of video games helps bring them together. But when Katrina gets hired by Dustin’s arch enemy, wounds of past relationships surface. A friends-to-lovers romance full of drama, comedy, and two people risking a second chance at love.
What inspired you to write your story?
I wanted to write something fun, yet with a bit of heartbreak, that involved two people who mutually enjoy the same thing-playing video games, a sweet little girl, and a father who can find love after being betrayed.
What genre do you focus on.
Clean romance, because the sweetness and heartfelt stories bring us closer to God and to each other.
Why do you write?
I love inspiring hope in others, even through more difficult or challenging situations.
Who is your main character, and how did you choose that name?
Dustin-I’d heard it before, but it’s not very common.
What is your work schedule like when you’re writing a book?
Off Sundays and Mondays, writing a chapter a week.
What is the hardest part of being an author?
It takes a lot of time and rewriting. Why? Nora Ephron once said, “The hardest part of writing is writing”. Being able to reach the reader just right, the precision of a sentence, takes a special focus.
What’s the best part of your author’s life?
Being able to share so many stories and characters and themes. Why? You never know who you might affect.
What’s one thing your readers should know about you?
I love exploring relatable themes, like overcoming pain or challenges, being able to laugh again, to believe in love, to never give up.
How have you changed or grown as a writer?
I’ve enjoyed crafting stories over a variety of tropes, which means more exciting plots. But I’ve also gone deeper into my characters and I’m starting to write longer stories.
What is your favorite pastime?
Reading
Do you have other books? We’d love to know.
Yes. Outside of The New Beginnings Series, I have several standalone novels. Most of them are romcoms, but I also have a Christian protector romance that deals with a Marine who saves a woman from her abusive boyfriend, as well as a second chance marriage, where the couple painfully separates after having two miscarriages.
What are you working on now?
Book 3 of The New Beginning Series
Website: https://www.cristinaryanauthor.com
Link to book: https://booksprout.co/reviewer/review-copy/view/278224/when-sparks-fly
Social media links: https://youtube.com/@kristawagneravidwriter4762?si=qAeomznKKViAu3HY