Happy New Year! To ring in the new year, I’ve created a couple of fun, free bookish printables. 2024 Bingo I’m not really one for new year’s resolutions, but I loved this idea I saw on TikTok about making a
2024 Bookish Printables

Happy New Year! To ring in the new year, I’ve created a couple of fun, free bookish printables. 2024 Bingo I’m not really one for new year’s resolutions, but I loved this idea I saw on TikTok about making a
Rosie was our tea-drinking, garbage-stealing, naughty former foster dog, who came into our family like the only thing it was missing was her. A version of her story is being included in the upcoming Chicken Soup for the Soul book
People have asked me why I made Apollo the villain in my Furious Legacy series. Isn’t he the Sun God, the god of healing? Yes, yes he is. But, there’s two sides to everyone and he’s not all sunshine and roses.
Sitting between darkness and light, Eos is the Greek goddess of dawn who rises at the start of each day and chases away the darkness. What’s a better symbol for new beginnings? You can’t have a beginning without an ending, so often they’re bitter-sweet, somewhere between happy and sad, the old and the new, the dark and the light.
The myths involving mistletoe aren’t all merry and bright. Mistletoe is credited with killing a Norse god and leading to the creation of the Roman empire. So, how did this weird little plant become something to steal a kiss under during the holidays?
The Furies are the goddesses of retribution from Greek Mythology, but they are so much more complex than that.
In honor of Valentine’s Day, I thought it would be fun to explore Eros, the Greek version of the Roman god, Cupid. He’s depicted as a cute little cherub with an arrow that makes people fall in love, but he’s
Daisy Jones and The Six book club discussion.
In the beginning of Ariadne’s Crown, Ariadne is walking through the market and people are gossiping about her mom and the white bull. People have asked me what’s up with Pasiphae and the white bull. It’s one of those bizarre Greek myths that make you wonder where in the heck it came from.
The Overdue Life of Amy Byler by Kelly Harms is funny and relatable. It’s about making yourself a priority and rediscovering who you are, which makes it a perfect choice for the January Virtual Book club. Amy, an overworked and