So what's going on?
I just turned in the fifth book in the Accidental Heirs series for Harlequin, and it's already slated for publication in December! You know what that means, right? That's right. It means I'm now unemployed as a writer, 'cause that was the last book of a contract. And you know what that means, right? That's right. It means my fingernails are bitten down to bloody stumps on account of my anxiety levels at being unemployed are going through the roof, which means it's hard to type, which makes it difficult to write a new book proposal for a new contract, and Jeebus Columbus, who knew a writing career would be such a freakin' Catch-22, and holy cow, if you could send good vibes my way, I'd be totally down with that.
Anyway, that's what's going on.
Also going on is that I'm still mulling that general-y fiction-y type book that's fast looking to become my summer project. And I'm finally back at work on a screenplay with my screenwriting partner-in-crime Lorena Peter. We've attracted the interest of a cable-movie producer who had some super helpful suggestions for a revision we hope to finish by the end of June and send back to her. So send good vibes our way for that, too. (Why, yes, being out of contract also makes me super needy. Thanks so much for noticing.)
Lastly, what's going on is that I've started redoing one of the bathrooms in fun, Caribbean colors (with parrots!) and am about to undertake a deep-dive cleaning of the freezer (so watch for some interesting soup and stew recipes on upcoming Fun Stuff pages). And I'm thinking about asking my stylist to put a red stripe in my hair the next time I see her. Also, I might get a tattoo. Nothing major, thanks to my being a total pain wimp, but something small and meaningful, probably on my ankle. Or I could just draw one there with a Sharpie. We'll see.
Anyway, that's what's going on.
Also going on is that I'm still mulling that general-y fiction-y type book that's fast looking to become my summer project. And I'm finally back at work on a screenplay with my screenwriting partner-in-crime Lorena Peter. We've attracted the interest of a cable-movie producer who had some super helpful suggestions for a revision we hope to finish by the end of June and send back to her. So send good vibes our way for that, too. (Why, yes, being out of contract also makes me super needy. Thanks so much for noticing.)
Lastly, what's going on is that I've started redoing one of the bathrooms in fun, Caribbean colors (with parrots!) and am about to undertake a deep-dive cleaning of the freezer (so watch for some interesting soup and stew recipes on upcoming Fun Stuff pages). And I'm thinking about asking my stylist to put a red stripe in my hair the next time I see her. Also, I might get a tattoo. Nothing major, thanks to my being a total pain wimp, but something small and meaningful, probably on my ankle. Or I could just draw one there with a Sharpie. We'll see.
About Elizabeth Bevarly
Elizabeth Bevarly is the New York Times best-selling, award-winning author of more than seventy novels and novellas. Her books have been translated into two dozen languages and published in three dozen countries, with more than twenty million copies sold worldwide. An honors graduate of the University of Louisville, she has called home such exotic locales as San Juan, Puerto Rico and Haddonfield, New Jersey, but now writes full-time in her native Kentucky. When she's not writing, she's binge-watching documentaries on Netflix, experimenting with soup recipes, or dancing to Electro Swing while no one is watching. Her spirit animal is a rabid badger. (It's a long story.)
Elizabeth Bevarly is the New York Times best-selling, award-winning author of more than seventy novels and novellas. Her books have been translated into two dozen languages and published in three dozen countries, with more than twenty million copies sold worldwide. An honors graduate of the University of Louisville, she has called home such exotic locales as San Juan, Puerto Rico and Haddonfield, New Jersey, but now writes full-time in her native Kentucky. When she's not writing, she's binge-watching documentaries on Netflix, experimenting with soup recipes, or dancing to Electro Swing while no one is watching. Her spirit animal is a rabid badger. (It's a long story.)