Deadly Exposure up on CBD.com

So what did I learn through the writing process?
1) Always be willing to learn. This book is good because I knew where I wanted to story to go, but was willing to learn craft as I wrote.
2) Share the book as it’s being written with others. They’re feedback told me what worked and what didn’t. I had to learn how to stop editing and just write, but I needed that correction and feedback in early versions.
3) Know what is critical to the story and non-negotiable. Take the good, and discard the bad advice. It is your story after all. And…
4) Work with your editor. There were a couple things my editor wanted me to change, that I thought were important to the story. However, we were able to find a middle ground that we both like. If I’d thrown a fit or been stubborn, that wouldn’t have happened. Instead, I could see what her concerns were and learn how to fix them. And the end result is a book I love!
I’ve wanted to write suspense for years. Think Mary Higgins Clark flavor. And this book is close and one hope you’ll enjoy. Keep your eyes open. It releases in May.
When a murder took place in the theater box next to TV news reporter Dani Richards, she was completely shocked. She hadn’t heard or seen a thing. And when her coverage of the story led the killer to stalk her, police officer Caleb Jamison-Dani’s ex-flame-insisted on protecting her. Should she let him close again.or risk her life with a killer?
Isn’t the cover cool!