I think it began with listening—truly listening—to the stories told around me. My grandfather would spin tales by lamplight, and they always felt more real than the world outside the window. Later, I discovered Celtic mythology and realized that myths weren’t just old—they were alive, still whispering through song, memory, and silence. I started writing because I felt those stories didn’t want to stay forgotten. I wanted to catch what was fading and give it voice again.

My latest book is The Fianna Chronicles: Awakening, the first in an epic fantasy series rooted in Celtic myth and the power of memory. It follows Aisling, a quiet village girl whose life is forever changed when a haunted medallion chooses her as the bearer of an ancient legacy. Alongside three others—each broken in their own way—she becomes part of the rebirth of the Fianna, legendary guardians long thought lost to time. But this isn’t a simple tale of chosen heroes. The medallion whispers. Shadows remember. And not all who walk beside you are what they seem. At its heart, the book is about finding strength in the parts of ourselves we try to bury—and realizing that even forgotten songs still carry power.

My journey into writing was entirely unplanned. With a background in automotive technology, I never envisioned myself as an author. However, after the birth of my daughter, I found myself unexpectedly fired during my maternity leave. To support my family, I took a night shift job, allowing my husband and me to alternate caring for our newborn. In the midst of exhaustion and frustration, I began jotting down dark thoughts about my former boss, imagining elaborate scenarios of revenge that would appear accidental. My father, who was living with us at the time, stumbled upon my musings and suggested they could form the basis of a compelling story. Inspired by his encouragement, I transformed those vengeful ideas into my debut novel, Mechanics of Murder. Since then, I have embraced my newfound passion for writing and dedicated myself to honing my skills. This unexpected turn of events has led me to become an award-winning author, and I have never looked back. What began as a cathartic outlet has blossomed into a fulfilling career that I cherish deeply.

I just finished the fifth and final book in my Order & Chaos series. It is a bittersweet end, saying goodbye to the series I celebrated and cried with the past 6 years. It launched me into the world of being an award-winning author and also the world of being banned on social media.

I’ve always been obsessed with puzzles and psychological tension. Thrillers let me explore the darker corners of the human mind.

Echoes in the Fog is about a forensic linguist tracking a serial killer who communicates only through riddles. It's a race against time and language.

As a teen, books were my safe haven. I wanted to create worlds that could be that same refuge for others.

The Silver Thread Prophecy follows a girl who discovers she’s descended from dream-weavers—beings who shape reality through dreams. It’s about courage, destiny, and rewriting fate.

History is full of forgotten voices and unsolved mysteries. I like peeling back layers and imagining what might’ve been happening just out of sight.

The Ashes of Valemont is set in 17th-century England during the plague. It follows a physician torn between duty and survival, and the secrets buried beneath a quarantined manor.

I’ve always been drawn to emotions and how people connect. After years of journaling and writing poetry, I decided to try my hand at romance novels—where feelings take center stage.

My latest novel, Whispers in the Café, is about two strangers who keep running into each other in a small-town coffee shop. It’s a slow-burn love story wrapped in warmth and second chances.

I was a late bloomer. Started writing after leaving my corporate job. It was therapy at first, then it became passion.

It’s part memoir, part travelogue. A story about wandering, searching, and redefining what “home” means.

Books were my escape as a kid. Eventually, I started writing the stories I couldn’t find on the shelf — ones about girls like me.

It’s a YA fantasy about reclaiming identity after betrayal. There’s magic, but also a lot of emotional truth.

I started writing to survive. I needed a place to process everything — the chaos, the silence, and the moments in between.

It’s a gritty urban mystery with a psychological twist. Think street smarts meets moral dilemmas.

I grew up surrounded by poetry and music. My grandmother was a pianist, and my mother always had a book in her hand. Writing became my way of expressing emotions I didn’t know how to say out loud.

It’s called The Quiet Hours and it’s a gentle literary novel about grief and unexpected friendships. It’s slow-paced, reflective, and touches on how people heal in different ways.