
Fellow authors, curious readers, and casual passersby.
The proverbial “they” say that authors should have a platform. That’s a corner of the internet where we showcase our work and draw interested readers into our clutches like the Pied Piper. But I don’t want my writing nook to become a boring conglomeration of pages that only yak on about me and my books. So, hopefully a writing prompt or blog post brought you here. Hopefully, it got your creative wheels turning. If you’ve stumbled upon me some other way, go check one out. I publish new content every week.
Stick around and subscribe if you like…
- Genre fiction, especially fantasy, mystery, paranormal, and horror
- Testing your writing skills
- Creative kicks in the pants
- Dissecting great books and movies
- Introverts with vivid imaginations
- Corgis (that’s right, I’ve got one, and I’m not above bribing you with pictures)
So, who the heck am I?
I’m Hannah, and I’ve made my passion for reading and writing books my full-time career. I became a freelance writer and editor straight out of college. In May of 2016, I launched my own manuscript editing and ghostwriting business, PurpleInkPen, at the age of twenty-three. I help my clients create and refine their books until they’re exactly how they envisioned. But I figured it was about time I created a space for my own writing.
I live in Chattanooga, TN, with my musician husband, Stephen, my music-enthusiast baby girl, Lottie, and a rambunctious corgi named Vanellope, who has more sass than I could ever hope to.
My publications include…
- An epic fantasy/paranormal crossover titled Arcamira, initially written at the age of fourteen. It was first published in biweekly installments on the serialized literature website, Channillo. Now, I am working on a second round of refinements before seeking representation.
- A short story titled “Hi, I’m Corpse Bride Barbie,” published in the online journal, Bewildering Stories.
- Two nonfiction titles from Atlantic Publishing: People that Changed the Course of History: The Story of Frank Lloyd Wright 150 Years after His Birth and Things That Changed the Course of History: The Story of the Invention of the Typewriter 150 Years Later.
- An essay titled “Rabies Bites,” forthcoming in the anthology Writing for Animals: New perspectives for writers and instructors to educate and inspire from Ashland Creek Press.