Q: Let me start with asking you to tell us a little bit about yourself.

A: My husband, Ed, and I have been married for twenty-three years. We’re both from New Hampshire, but we’ve lived in Oklahoma for over twenty years. All three of our kids (19, 17, and 15) were born here.

Q: When did you first realize you wanted to be a writer?

A:  As long as I can remember, I’ve loved to write, even more than I loved to read.

Q: How did you get your start writing fiction and what genre do you predominantly write in?

A: I’ve always been writing fiction and I’ve always known that’s what I wanted to do! Literally since I was five years old. But it was long road to publication, and now I’m writing predominantly in inspirational romantic suspense.

Q: What part of a writing career do you find most difficult?

A: Finding work/life balance. I tend to either go to one extreme or the other—one

Q: How long have you been writing and what other careers or jobs have you had?

A: I’ve been writing since 2000, and my first novel was published in 2010. I’m also a pharmacist. I’d planned to work part-time as a pharmacist when our children were little, then transition to full-time when they left home. God had other plans. Writing has filled the holes, and I still only work one day a week in pharmacy.

Q: Do you write in only one

Q: How long have you been writing and what other careers or jobs have you had?
A. I picked up pen and started my first mystery novel when I was ten. Of course, it was just for fun then, but I’ve been writing ever since. I’ve been a stay at home mom, a farm wife, and a secretary, but now even though many of my contemporaries are retired, I’m writing full time. Do writers ever actually retire or do they just