Writing a Book Doesn’t Have to Feel Like Wrestling a Dragon

(unless you’re into that)

So, you’re toying with the idea of writing a book.

• Maybe you want to plant your flag as the go-to expert in your field.
• Maybe you’ve got a story rattling around inside you that refuses to shut up.
• Maybe your life reads like a binge-worthy memoir that could inspire—or scandalize—in equal measure.

If you nodded “yes” to any of the above, then congratulations: you need a book.

But let’s be honest—books don’t exactly write themselves. (If they did, I’d be out of a job, wearing pajama pants all day, and drinking martinis at noon while plotting to do something inappropriate at Buckingham Palace.)

Aside from, What on Earth would Queen of the ReWrite possibly want to do at Buckingham Palace? you’re probably thinking: Writing a book sounds impossible. Overwhelming. I don’t even know where to start.

Perfect. That’s where I come in.

Whether you’re at the wild-idea-scribbled-on-a-napkin stage, stuck mid-draft wondering if you’ve lost the plot, or somewhere in between, I’ve got you.

I actually wear many crowns:

• Book Navigator, for when I steer authors through the storm without capsizing their ships.
• Author Coach, to keep keep you accountable, even when Netflix is calling your name.
• Development Editor for when you have a manuscript that needs surgical precision and a little tough love.
• Ghostwriter, which is when we write your story with my pen (no haunting required).
• Book Doctor, for when your manuscript is on life support and needs a little CPR.

Not sure which version of me you need? Start by nosing around here:

You’ll figure it out—and I’ll make sure you don’t trip over your own quill in the process.

Oh, and if you’re here because you read one of my novels and want to learn more about that writing, click here (and prepare to be underwhelmed—that part of the site needs lots of love).