Congratulations to those readers who have books coming out or that have been recently(ish) published! I’ve been hearing from some of you, and I thought you all would be interested in learning about these books by/about women doing audacious things. Below are those that I know about. I’m sure there are more. Scroll down for an opportunity to respond and share other!
This is the first in a series of discussion threads I’ll call “Celebrating Our Work." (This one is for authors with books. Stay tuned for others.)
Some of these are books about to come out. If you can pre-order, that is a tremendous help to authors, as publishers gauge how much interest there is in a book (and how much effort to put into it) by pre-orders.
is about to publish The World She Edited: Katharine White at TheNew Yorker. White edited Updike, Nabokov, and others. But her biggest contribution was her cultivation of women writers such as Janet Flanner, Mary McCarthy, Elizabeth Bishop, Jean Stafford, Nadine Gordimer, Elizabeth Taylor, Emily Hahn, and Kay Boyle. I was very honored to read an advance copy and provide a blurb:
“You will be astonished to learn of the extensive networks of women supporting each other and playing important roles in the literary world from the 1920s-1950s. Impeccably researched and beautifully written, The World She Edited is an enlightening, enthralling read, revealing White's powerful influence and development of generations of writers, many of them women who are very little known today—but deserve to be, as does White herself."
You can pre-order signed copies in the US at her local indie, Buffalo Street Books, or regular copies at Bookshop.
has Firebrands: 25 Pioneering Women Writers to Ignite Your Reading Lifecoming out in September as well, in the UK. It looks incredibly hot! :) In it, she shares stories of a diverse and international selection of rebellious writers who dared to be different, including Murasaki Shikibu, Christine de Pizan, Harriet Jacobs, and others. You can find out more at the publisher and Bookshop UK.
is about to publish a memoir that looks super interesting as well: The Shaman’s Wife: A Mystical Journey of Surrender and Self-Discovery. She says, “I’ve been living life on my terms but for a while, I lost my way. That is why I wrote this memoir. My life was ‘hijacked’ for a while until I summoned the courage to reclaim it.” Her book is a globe-spanning memoir of self-discovery and sacrifice about her eight-year relationship with an Ecuadorian Shaman. It has a singular, resounding message for its audience: love is boundless, but it must begin with nurturing oneself. Here is the book on Amazon and Bookshop.
’s intriguing novel Swimming with Tigerscomes out Oct. 15 in the UK. It’s about friendship and self-discovery and is set in Paris, Lisbon, and Cadaqués, Spain, in the 1930s. It brings to life the forgotten stories of the women who were part of the surrealist art movement. Find out more at her website.
’s Engaging Italy: American Women's Utopian Visions and Transnational Networks is now out in paperback. It’s a fascinating look at the literary and social connections among three American women navigating the changing political landscape of 1860s and '70s Italy. Etta says, “Two of the women featured might be labeled ‘audacious’ for what they accomplished in mid-life—finding new paths for themselves while living abroad. Anne Hampton Brewster became a journalist, writing from Rome about culture and politics. Emily Bliss Gould founded and raised funds for a school and orphanage.” You can learn more at her website.
published Divorce by Design: What if Staying or Leaving Aren’t Your Only Options. Suzanne says that she “couldn’t accept that ending my marriage had to destroy my family. So, I got creative and designed a solution that addressed the hopes and fears of all involved. The outcome: fifteen years later, I still share a house with my two children, my ex-husband, and his new wife. . . . In my book, I tell my story, with its ups and downs— the happy, hard, and humorous times. I share practical advice and my expertise in creative problem-solving to guide the reader through designing a unique divorce that could leave their family better off.” Wow! No wonder Suzanne calls herself a “divorce revolutionary.” Learn more at her website.
published Practising Simplicity: Small Steps and Brave Choices for a Life Less Distracted in the UK. She says, “I wrote about my family’s decision to sell most of what we owned and travel in a caravan for 2.5 years (2 adults, 4 kids, zero caravanning experience). Practising Simplicity is about small steps and brave choices for a life less distracted.” This sounds right up our alley! You can find it in the UK at Watersone’s.
’s Edge of Grace: Fierce Awakenings to Love is now out in its second edition. She says, “It's a memoir of my journey two years after an ecstatic home birth, the shock of being helicoptered to Stanford where my twins were delivered at one pound each. How we navigated that and the consequences of what happens when a woman's voice and body are not honored. It's a powerful heroine’s journey for all of us.” The reader’s reviews on Amazon are impressive! Prajna is clearly on to something. You can learn more at her website.
Please feel free to respond in the comments to any or all of these authors. (If you want to make sure someone sees your comment, tag them by typing @ and the start of their name and selecting from the options that come up.)
Do you have a book that you think our Audacious community would be interested in? If you are in pre-order mode, do let us know. And for those publishing later this year or in the new year, keep me posted and we can do this again.
I’d like to do this periodically, to celebrate our successes! I’ll do a thread soon for those with Substack newsletters. And I can also do ones for us to share our creations in other media as well. So stay tuned!
@SuzanneVickberg I am really interested in your story. I too couldn't accept that the end of my marriage had to destroy our family. My husband and I have managed to create a similar (though not identical) more or less happy ending to our story. Thank you for telling your story, I'm sure it will inspire others to find creative ways to have a better-than-typical outcome when a marriage fails.
Hi Anne, Thanks so much for this generous invitation for us to share our work! My memoir, A Long Way From Iowa: From the Heartland to the Heart of France is a three-generation story of a love of reading, writing, and travel passed from my grandmother, to my mother, to me. Kind of a coming-of-middle-age story featuring belated recognition of how much I owed both of these women--and the story of my own faltering (but ultimately successful) steps into a writing life. Thanks for giving all of us audacious women the chance to share our stories, and learn about each other's as well! https://janethulstrand.com/advance-praise-for-a-long-way-from-iowa/
Thank you for sharing, Janet. I love that your story is about rediscovering what the women who went before you contributed to your own life! Sounds amazing!
Such an impressive group of new books, many of which I'd love to read. Congrats to all, and thank you Anne for presenting the work of these audacious women writers. It's all so inspiring!
Hello. Wow, so many intriguing books to check into! TY.
In May 2024, I released my second novel, The Sugar Bowl Feud. Here's a brief summary:
Four siblings inherit their mom's house full of stuff. And they all want the same item. What could possibly go wrong? Set in small-town Nova Scotia and told with compassion, frankness and humor, the novel explores the overwhelming grip of grief through the eyes of each sibling as they do their best to cope with daily life.
FYI, I self-published it because I'm 65 and didn't want to spend five years pitching agents and publishers only to receive a lukewarm "no thanks." Time's a wastin' LOL. If you would like more details, https://www.novaheartmedia.com/
It does sound wonderful, Gina! And what a great way to frame it, through that emotional rollercoaster ride of emptying a house full of memories AND stuff! (PS Couldn't agree with you more about waiting around for agents and publishers. At a certain age, who has time for that?!)
Does it count if we had a book come out late last year? If so, hi, I published a book late last year called 'The Festive Belgian Bakery - Holiday Edition' 🥳🎄. Otherwise I do have a recipe bundle coming out in the Fall but that will be digital-only because it's going to be a part of an upcoming printed cookbook.
I have a book coming out in October called "Hate Excel? How to love the software that can transform your confidence and career" which is aimed at people (particularly women) who hate Excel and allow that hatred and fear hold them back in their career. It uses the structure of a detective story. The list of books here looks fascinating. Thank you
Many women hate Excel and that fear it holds them back in their career. I have met so many of them in my career as a freelance trainer. I really believe that if people could lean into it, it could open many opportunities for growth.
What a great selection of diverse authors. I have a long history with shamans-very intrigued by all the titles especially The Shamans wife and The World She Edited.
All sound amazing.
I’m glad you will continue this.
The idea of at least having one review listed is also good.
Abigail Thomas reviewed my book
Edge of Grace, fierce awakenings to love.
I don’t have it in front of me, but it goes something like this, “you can’t possibly stop reading…”
Thanks so much for all this information. My book,The Granny Who Stands on her Head: Reflections on growing older, does what it says in the sub-title! https://getbook.at/Stands-on-Head. It is also the name of my Substack, which came later. I have also written a book based on interviews with nearly 30 grandmothers from all over the world, called Celebrating Grandmothers https://mybook.to/grandmothers. I am now 82 and still writing.
Hi Anne--What a great list, and how generous of you to assemble it and help other writers. Thank you!
EXPECT GREAT THINGS!, My social history of the Katharine Gibbs School and its impact on women's place in the workforce, will be published on March 4, 2025 by Algonquin Books and is available for pre-order on Amazon. Katharine Gibbs herself was pretty audacious! A middle-aged widow who'd never worked outside the home a day in her life, she started her school to teach young women how to gain powerful jobs and financial independence. The school became tremendously successful in mid-century America, turning out tens of thousands of graduates, many of whom forged exciting, adventurous careers.
An incredible roundup of interesting books! I'm going to have to get my hands on a copy of THE EDGE OF GRACE soon. Adding more of these to my stack of TBR. Audacious!
Dear Anne! What a wonderful thing you are doing! I’m going to publish the translation of my first historical novel "The Gallery at Potsdamer Platz" on Tuesday, September 3rd. (It can be pre-ordered!) It's my debut as an indie author and I'm very excited!
Pre-orders are especially important for indie authors because they don't have a publisher to promote their books!
I love this idea, Anne, thank you! It’s so cool to be able to read the works of people from this community. I love the diversity of interests and expertise, and yet I feel so many commonalities among the community members you attract. 💜
Yes, it is great to get to know more of the women who have gravitated here--through their books. Wait until we start hearing about everyone's Substacks! There are a lot of talented, fascinating women here!
These titles all look so amazing (and so diverse!)—how much better off the world is with women’s voices and stories shared! Thank you for including Engaging Italy and for offering so many titles for us to consider reading. Congratulations, everyone!
Thank you, Anne, for blurbing my book and introducing it to your readership! I'm thrilled to be in such impressive company. Katharine White was indeed an audacious woman, the only woman in the room for her entire 36-year career at The New Yorker, but she was also a creature of her time, and as a historian I find that mix so compelling. I've loved getting to know her and I can't wait for readers to discover her now that the book is out.
You are most welcome, Amy! It was such a pleasure to read. And I know well that tension you point to in the double nature of so many women of the past. Juggling their progressive and conservative sides can be a challenge.
Thank you, Anne! My biography, "Lionel Barrymore: Character and Endurance in Hollywood's Golden Years," just came out from University Press of Kentucky.
Thanks for this, Anne! My book, I Can’t Remember if I Cried: Rock Widows on Life, Live, and Legacy, was published in June. It profiles 14 widows of rock stars or musicians and what they taught me about grief as a fellow widow. Meeting and interviewing these women over the past six years was a life-changing experience and brought me full circle as I had forgone a career as a music writer to be a wife and mom. The stories are amazing and the lessons are powerful.
And now I also have a few books to add to my TBR stack as well. Thanks!
What a wonderful thing to do for your talented community, Anne! Congratulations, all! I’m particularly excited about THE WORLD SHE EDITED, the ideal follow-up to the biography I’m reading now—Sara Franklin’s THE EDITOR, about Judith Jones.
These two books about women editors make a marvelous matching set. Katharine White first published John Updike's stories and poems in The New Yorker and he went on to publish many books with Judith Jones at Knopf--to take just one instance of how the books fit together. Katharine and Judith did not appear to have known each other. But Sara and I have become great friends through writing about them!
Dear Anne, thank you so much for this inspiring roundup of books by and about women doing audacious things! I’m particularly excited to explore the memoirs and historical works you’ve highlighted.
Amy Reading’s The World She Edited sounds like a fascinating dive into the significant yet often overlooked contributions of women in literature. The way Katharine White nurtured so many influential writers is something I’m eager to learn more about.
Joanna Scutts’ Firebrands: 25 Pioneering Women Writers to Ignite Your Reading Life seems like a must-read for anyone interested in rebellious and groundbreaking women writers from history. I love the idea of discovering such a diverse range of voices.
Alicia M. Rodriguez’s The Shaman’s Wife intrigues me deeply. Memoirs of self-discovery and spiritual journeys often offer profound insights and personal transformation, and this one, with its cross-cultural elements, promises to be particularly compelling.
Thank you again for sharing these gems. I’m looking forward to diving into these books and supporting these incredible authors. If any other readers have recommendations or their own work to share, I’d love to hear about it!
I have a memoir coming out in December and I would like to share it with you. It's entitled, "Imprint, a woman's journey from trauma to freedom", and coming out in December.
Mary Beth, thank you so much for offering to share your memoir. The title, “Imprint, a Woman’s Journey from Trauma to Freedom,” speaks directly to the path I am on as well. Though our stories differ, I deeply resonate with the themes of overcoming pain and reclaiming one’s own power and freedom. I would be honored to read your memoir when it comes out in December. I look forward to experiencing your journey and finding inspiration in your words. Thank you for your courage in sharing your story.
Thank you Jay, for your comments and for your offer to read. I will let you know when the book is ready. I believe everything was sent to the printer this week. Isn't the feeling of freedom and power awesome? Especially after exiting the prison of pain... Let's keep in touch. <3
What a terrific initiative and I am so proud of our community; so many books here I want to read 😀and one day I hope to have one of my own to announce!
Wonderful post!
@SuzanneVickberg I am really interested in your story. I too couldn't accept that the end of my marriage had to destroy our family. My husband and I have managed to create a similar (though not identical) more or less happy ending to our story. Thank you for telling your story, I'm sure it will inspire others to find creative ways to have a better-than-typical outcome when a marriage fails.
Hi Anne, Thanks so much for this generous invitation for us to share our work! My memoir, A Long Way From Iowa: From the Heartland to the Heart of France is a three-generation story of a love of reading, writing, and travel passed from my grandmother, to my mother, to me. Kind of a coming-of-middle-age story featuring belated recognition of how much I owed both of these women--and the story of my own faltering (but ultimately successful) steps into a writing life. Thanks for giving all of us audacious women the chance to share our stories, and learn about each other's as well! https://janethulstrand.com/advance-praise-for-a-long-way-from-iowa/
Thank you for sharing, Janet. I love that your story is about rediscovering what the women who went before you contributed to your own life! Sounds amazing!
Such an impressive group of new books, many of which I'd love to read. Congrats to all, and thank you Anne for presenting the work of these audacious women writers. It's all so inspiring!
Hello. Wow, so many intriguing books to check into! TY.
In May 2024, I released my second novel, The Sugar Bowl Feud. Here's a brief summary:
Four siblings inherit their mom's house full of stuff. And they all want the same item. What could possibly go wrong? Set in small-town Nova Scotia and told with compassion, frankness and humor, the novel explores the overwhelming grip of grief through the eyes of each sibling as they do their best to cope with daily life.
FYI, I self-published it because I'm 65 and didn't want to spend five years pitching agents and publishers only to receive a lukewarm "no thanks." Time's a wastin' LOL. If you would like more details, https://www.novaheartmedia.com/
It does sound wonderful, Gina! And what a great way to frame it, through that emotional rollercoaster ride of emptying a house full of memories AND stuff! (PS Couldn't agree with you more about waiting around for agents and publishers. At a certain age, who has time for that?!)
Sounds wonderful, Gina! And I love that you didn’t wait around for anyone’s permission or approval! So inspiring!
Does it count if we had a book come out late last year? If so, hi, I published a book late last year called 'The Festive Belgian Bakery - Holiday Edition' 🥳🎄. Otherwise I do have a recipe bundle coming out in the Fall but that will be digital-only because it's going to be a part of an upcoming printed cookbook.
Yes! Thank you, Sarah. Sounds delicious!
I have a book coming out in October called "Hate Excel? How to love the software that can transform your confidence and career" which is aimed at people (particularly women) who hate Excel and allow that hatred and fear hold them back in their career. It uses the structure of a detective story. The list of books here looks fascinating. Thank you
Interesting, Anne! Sounds like a very creative approach. (And I’m one of those women, so I should check it out!)
Many women hate Excel and that fear it holds them back in their career. I have met so many of them in my career as a freelance trainer. I really believe that if people could lean into it, it could open many opportunities for growth.
What a beautiful and thoughtful gift! To the writers and to us! Thank you, Anne! My fall reading list just expanded!
I agree, this is such a great idea. So many of the books you listed are intriguing, and I now have a book coming from Waterstone's in the UK. ❣️
Hello Anne,
Thank you so for this generous posting.
What a great selection of diverse authors. I have a long history with shamans-very intrigued by all the titles especially The Shamans wife and The World She Edited.
All sound amazing.
I’m glad you will continue this.
The idea of at least having one review listed is also good.
Abigail Thomas reviewed my book
Edge of Grace, fierce awakenings to love.
I don’t have it in front of me, but it goes something like this, “you can’t possibly stop reading…”
Thank you again !!! 🌹
How wonderful to have that endorsement from Abigail Thomas! Congrats!!
Thank you so much. I’m honored
Thank you for these amazing reads!
Thanks so much for all this information. My book,The Granny Who Stands on her Head: Reflections on growing older, does what it says in the sub-title! https://getbook.at/Stands-on-Head. It is also the name of my Substack, which came later. I have also written a book based on interviews with nearly 30 grandmothers from all over the world, called Celebrating Grandmothers https://mybook.to/grandmothers. I am now 82 and still writing.
Wonderful! I love it! Thank you for sharing, Ann!
Hello Ann,
This sounds amazing g and needed.
Yes to the grandmothers!
Hi Anne--What a great list, and how generous of you to assemble it and help other writers. Thank you!
EXPECT GREAT THINGS!, My social history of the Katharine Gibbs School and its impact on women's place in the workforce, will be published on March 4, 2025 by Algonquin Books and is available for pre-order on Amazon. Katharine Gibbs herself was pretty audacious! A middle-aged widow who'd never worked outside the home a day in her life, she started her school to teach young women how to gain powerful jobs and financial independence. The school became tremendously successful in mid-century America, turning out tens of thousands of graduates, many of whom forged exciting, adventurous careers.
https://www.amazon.com/Expect-Great-Things-Katharine-Revolutionized/dp/1643753177/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2NU58J7RU23Y2&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.pSfwnK1fKtMomG7qkoI2ZA.kUAWNYnaMFUnMneV1xwOVcSb3LLk-e601y3nyhQa2HA&dib_tag=se&keywords=expect+great+things+krefft&qid=1720630604&s=digital-text&sprefix=%2Cdigital-text%2C126&sr=1-1-catcorr
Hello Vanda! Thank you for sharing your upcoming book. Definitely about some audacious women!
Wow, so many wonderful books! Congratulations to all the authors!
I love this post! Thank you, Anne, for the work you put into it, and congratulations to all of the women whose work is showcased here.
Hi Anne, nice to hear from you. I hope you had a wonderful summer ☀️
These books look wonderful!
I too was newly published this March - My book is called TRASHEDIES, Funny Feminist Flash Fiction: https://www.austinmacauley.com/us/book/trashedies
Congratulations, Laura! Thank you for sharing.
An incredible roundup of interesting books! I'm going to have to get my hands on a copy of THE EDGE OF GRACE soon. Adding more of these to my stack of TBR. Audacious!
Dear Jill, thank you
I hope you enjoy it!
The readers have found it compellingly
Dear Anne! What a wonderful thing you are doing! I’m going to publish the translation of my first historical novel "The Gallery at Potsdamer Platz" on Tuesday, September 3rd. (It can be pre-ordered!) It's my debut as an indie author and I'm very excited!
Pre-orders are especially important for indie authors because they don't have a publisher to promote their books!
Wow--this looks incredible. (And what a cool cover!) Here is the link on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Gallery-At-Potsdamer-Platz-ebook/dp/B0D3JCYG93
Thank you!! 🙏🏻🤩
I love this idea, Anne, thank you! It’s so cool to be able to read the works of people from this community. I love the diversity of interests and expertise, and yet I feel so many commonalities among the community members you attract. 💜
Yes, it is great to get to know more of the women who have gravitated here--through their books. Wait until we start hearing about everyone's Substacks! There are a lot of talented, fascinating women here!
These titles all look so amazing (and so diverse!)—how much better off the world is with women’s voices and stories shared! Thank you for including Engaging Italy and for offering so many titles for us to consider reading. Congratulations, everyone!
Yes a wonderful idea
You are most welcome, Etta!
Thank you, Anne, for blurbing my book and introducing it to your readership! I'm thrilled to be in such impressive company. Katharine White was indeed an audacious woman, the only woman in the room for her entire 36-year career at The New Yorker, but she was also a creature of her time, and as a historian I find that mix so compelling. I've loved getting to know her and I can't wait for readers to discover her now that the book is out.
I look forward to reading both
You are most welcome, Amy! It was such a pleasure to read. And I know well that tension you point to in the double nature of so many women of the past. Juggling their progressive and conservative sides can be a challenge.
Thank you, Anne! My biography, "Lionel Barrymore: Character and Endurance in Hollywood's Golden Years," just came out from University Press of Kentucky.
Congratulations Kathleen
Thank you so much, Prajna. Best of luck with your own projects!
Hi Kathleen, I truly appreciate your support. Thank you so much. Let’s do this.
That is wonderful, Kathleen! Here is the link for those who want to check it out: https://www.kentuckypress.com/9781985900509/lionel-barrymore/
Many thanks, Anne. I am now revising "Ethel Barrymore" for the same press.
Thanks for this, Anne! My book, I Can’t Remember if I Cried: Rock Widows on Life, Live, and Legacy, was published in June. It profiles 14 widows of rock stars or musicians and what they taught me about grief as a fellow widow. Meeting and interviewing these women over the past six years was a life-changing experience and brought me full circle as I had forgone a career as a music writer to be a wife and mom. The stories are amazing and the lessons are powerful.
And now I also have a few books to add to my TBR stack as well. Thanks!
Sounds fantastic. I love this idea Lori!
Thanks, Prajna!
Thank you for sharing your book, Lori! What a wonderful way to process your own life through the stories of the women you collected. It looks amazing. Here it is at Bookshop for those who are interested: https://bookshop.org/p/books/i-can-t-remember-if-i-cried-rock-widows-on-life-love-and-legacy-lori-tucker-sullivan/20597458?ean=9781493084142
Thanks, Anne, for your lovely comment and for sharing the link (and for linking to Bookshop which supports indie bookstores!).
What a wonderful thing to do for your talented community, Anne! Congratulations, all! I’m particularly excited about THE WORLD SHE EDITED, the ideal follow-up to the biography I’m reading now—Sara Franklin’s THE EDITOR, about Judith Jones.
These two books about women editors make a marvelous matching set. Katharine White first published John Updike's stories and poems in The New Yorker and he went on to publish many books with Judith Jones at Knopf--to take just one instance of how the books fit together. Katharine and Judith did not appear to have known each other. But Sara and I have become great friends through writing about them!
Thank you Anne for including my book in your list!
Very happy to do so! :)
Thank you for adding more books to my ever growing list of ones I want to read ;-) ! Some of these look amazing xx
Dear Anne, thank you so much for this inspiring roundup of books by and about women doing audacious things! I’m particularly excited to explore the memoirs and historical works you’ve highlighted.
Amy Reading’s The World She Edited sounds like a fascinating dive into the significant yet often overlooked contributions of women in literature. The way Katharine White nurtured so many influential writers is something I’m eager to learn more about.
Joanna Scutts’ Firebrands: 25 Pioneering Women Writers to Ignite Your Reading Life seems like a must-read for anyone interested in rebellious and groundbreaking women writers from history. I love the idea of discovering such a diverse range of voices.
Alicia M. Rodriguez’s The Shaman’s Wife intrigues me deeply. Memoirs of self-discovery and spiritual journeys often offer profound insights and personal transformation, and this one, with its cross-cultural elements, promises to be particularly compelling.
Thank you again for sharing these gems. I’m looking forward to diving into these books and supporting these incredible authors. If any other readers have recommendations or their own work to share, I’d love to hear about it!
I have a memoir coming out in December and I would like to share it with you. It's entitled, "Imprint, a woman's journey from trauma to freedom", and coming out in December.
Mary, Trauma to Freedom
An important story for sure
I’m following you to support your project
Thank you, Prajna. xxoo
Mary Beth, thank you so much for offering to share your memoir. The title, “Imprint, a Woman’s Journey from Trauma to Freedom,” speaks directly to the path I am on as well. Though our stories differ, I deeply resonate with the themes of overcoming pain and reclaiming one’s own power and freedom. I would be honored to read your memoir when it comes out in December. I look forward to experiencing your journey and finding inspiration in your words. Thank you for your courage in sharing your story.
Thank you Jay, for your comments and for your offer to read. I will let you know when the book is ready. I believe everything was sent to the printer this week. Isn't the feeling of freedom and power awesome? Especially after exiting the prison of pain... Let's keep in touch. <3
Congratulations! Do you have a link you can share?
Yes, Anne, here it is…www.marybethspray.com https://substack.com/@marybethspray
I will send you something next week. Thanks for asking Anne.
So am I! I’m glad you’ve found some new books to add to your list
This is a wonderful idea. All of these books look great, well done !!!
What a terrific initiative and I am so proud of our community; so many books here I want to read 😀and one day I hope to have one of my own to announce!
I bet you will Amy
Substack is good for inspiration
These all look wonderful! Hearty congratulations to all the writers!
Thanks for offering this Anne.