The way Chloe “comes of age” is different depending on the partner she chooses.
Read MoreAs far as high school romance goes, this story has a lot of unique elements to it.
Read MoreOne of the things that makes these characters relatable is that…they do have their flaws and they make mistakes from time to time.
Read MoreIn my new high school YA romance, Chloe—the female lead—is Black. She’s a second-generation Haitian-American.
Read MoreHigh school romance can be fun because you get to experience the simplicity of youth while also mixing in preparation for more adult stuff.
Read MoreThis isn’t a traditional young adult romance. When you start reading the story, the ending hasn’t yet been decided.
Read MoreIf you went to high school before the internet had become such a big thing…you may sometimes feel nostalgic for a time when things were simpler.
Read MoreSometimes when I’m writing a story, I like to get lost in the emotional aspects of it. And that can be easier when I don’t include spice.
Read MoreI wrote two endings for this young adult story. When you get to a certain chapter, you’ll have to decide which outcome you prefer.
Read MoreWe can use fiction to give us more satisfying endings and to reinforce the life we’re worthy of.
Read MoreIf you’ve ever had a crush on a fictional character—or if you’re in the middle of one—consider the following five things it may be telling you.
Read MoreIf we collectively decide and agree that we like to see certain things in movies—like happy endings—why can’t we collectively decide and agree to work toward those things in life?
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