Hello there! I’m thrilled to announce the launch of my new author website, and I can’t wait to share it with all of you. As a sci-fi romance writer, my goal is to create stories that take readers on an adventure through the stars, while still delivering an action-packed HEA love story. With my new website, I hope to create a community of like-minded readers who share my passion for this genre.
To stay up-to-date on all of my latest releases and blog posts, be sure to sign up for my newsletter. Not only will you get exclusive content and sneak peeks, but you’ll also be the first to know about any upcoming promotions or sales on my books. Plus, as a special thank you for signing up, you’ll receive a free short story set in the same universe as “Awaken,” describing events from a millennium ago leading up to the present.
I’m also excited to connect with readers on social media. You can find me on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok, where I’ll be sharing news about my writing, as well as other fun content like book recommendations and sci-fi commentary. I love interacting with my readers and hearing your thoughts on my work, so don’t be shy about reaching out!
Finally, I want to say thank you to everyone who has supported me on my writing journey so far. Without readers like you, I wouldn’t be able to do what I love every day. I hope my new website will be a place where we can all come together to share our love of sci-fi romance and explore new worlds together. So, grab your spacesuit and buckle up—we’re in for an exciting ride!
The image on today’s post is from the Web Space Telescope.
The caption provided is “The luminous, hot star Wolf-Rayet 124 (WR 124) is prominent at the center of the James Webb Space Telescope’s composite image combining near-infrared and mid-infrared wavelengths of light. The star displays the characteristic diffraction spikes of Webb’s Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam), caused by the physical structure of the telescope itself. NIRCam effectively balances the brightness of the star with the fainter gas and dust surrounding it, while Webb’s Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) reveals the nebula’s structure.”
James Webb Space Telescope NASA. Most NASA images are in the public domain. Reuse of this image is governed by NASA’s image use policy. IMAGE: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Webb ERO Production Team
“WR 124 (NIRCam and MIRI Composite Image).” Webb Space Telescope, AURA’s Space Telescope Science Institute, 14 Mar. 2023, https://webbtelescope.org/contents/media/images/2023/111/01GTWASGERK0M8G86WZZSRC1ZX?page=1&filterUUID=91dfa083-c258-4f9f-bef1-8f40c26f4c97.
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