Writer’s block is something every writer deals with eventually. Sometimes you lose the motivation to write.

This blog post will focus on a few more of my favorite mystery and thriller authors, since the first blog post was getting too long.

I developed a love for all things creepy, partly due to having an uncle who’s a huge fan of Stephen King and a mom who enjoys horror movies.

One of the things I learned is that buying your own ISBNs is an important part of self-publishing.

“Writing is not life, but I think that sometimes it can be a way back to life.” -Stephen King

Communication is key. I'm sure everyone knows this already, but it is so much more important when you aren't sitting in an office.

Every time I sit down to write, whether it is working on a blog post, writing or editing my novel...there are a few things I need.

Someday I would love to be earning enough money from my books every year to be able to work as a full-time author.

Identify your self-publishing goals and what success means to you.

It’s important to take a step back and reflect on how much you’re working, your stress levels, and how that affects your mental health.

This is Part 2 of my “Inspirational Female Writers” blog post.

Since March was Women’s History Month, I was contemplating which women inspire me.

Instead of focusing on the negative, I’m focusing on what I can control.

The most important thing to realize is YOU HAVE THE TIME. It’s only a matter of how you use it.

My journey to self-publishing my first psychological thriller novel, “The Long Shadow on the Stage,” has not been an easy one.

I have realized being an author while working a full-time job is possible; you just have to make the time for it.

Every time I start writing, whether it is a blog post, a poem, or working on my novel, I always enjoy listening to music.