Recently, I revealed The Witch’s Curse, a short story prequel to my Marsden Hall series. It was the first in the series to receive a spiffy new cover.
So, with a new year, comes a whole new look!
As House of Echoes is the final chapter in the series, it’s a bit of a ‘last hurrah.’ It’s due to be released on 22 February, and I will reveal more details closer to the day.
I’ve spent the past couple of months working with a cover designer to get exactly what I envisioned for all four books in the series, and I’m pleased with the results. I hope you like them, too! 🙂
You can find out more about the series, as well as my other books, by visiting my books page.
Free image courtesy freestocks-photos from Pixabay.
I’m pleased to announce The Witch’s Curse is here!
Influenced by a true story, The Witch’s Curse, is a short story prequel to my Marsden Hall novella series. It’s available now when you subscribe to my newsletter.
Their crimes are her revenge…
After the death of her husband, Abigail Muller yearns for a peaceful life. The community, led by the lecherous Pastor Thomas, believe she is in the thrall of the devil.
Will her protestations save her life, or will the community be cursed forever?
When you subscribe, you’ll also learn about the inspiration behind my books, receive exclusive content, and be the first to hear about my upcoming releases.
Subscribe now and receive your exclusive copy of The Witch’s Curse.
To find out more about my Marsden Hall series, please visit my books page.
Before I self-published three years ago, I read that once I hit that “publish” button, my life would change. In some respects, it did. I had more work to do, and like blogging, I had readers to satisfy. The trouble was, I managed to get caught in the belief that to be successful, I needed to write fast. Add on the “fear of missing out,” and worrying about things out of my control, what once gave me pleasure, I soon began to dread. I even considered chucking it all in.
Thankfully, I managed to persevere, believing that my health issues were an opportunity for me to slow down (the slow and steady route has always been my preferred option, anyway). I continued to take a step back from all the noise of social media and have come to realise the three most important things when it comes to indie publishing: –
Focus on your product
Do what is comfortable for you, and
Enjoy the process.
Indie publishing is a lot of work, and we can get so caught up in all the rush we forget why we’re doing this in the first place. Sometimes we need to reassess and take the time to appreciate how far we’ve come.
My husband recently told me to think about my personal satisfaction. Knowing I have created something I am proud of, and that readers enjoy, makes it all worth-while.
If you’re an indie author, have you been overwhelmed, or do you prefer to do it your own way? If you’re not published, which option are you considering – traditional, indie, or both?
I’ve spent the past couple of months working with a cover designer to get exactly what I envisioned for all four books in the series, and I’m pleased with the results. I hope you like them, too! 🙂
