My contemporary titles, I sometimes only have a basic premise and just see where it goes. My romantic suspense titles are much more difficult to write, and I come up with detailed outlines before I even write the first word. It's definitely two different worlds when you're writing about ex-military mercenaries versus over-privileged teenagers. MW: Do you approach writing your romantic suspense novels differently than your erotic romance or new adult romance novels?ĮK: Each genre requires its own prep, whether it's fact checking weapons and supplies, or keeping up-to-date with the latest trends and fads. When I'm working alone I might have total say over what happens in a book, or who says what, but I don't have another person who's sharing my boat rowing us to the finish line. If I get distracted from writing, I have someone who's waiting on me and able to give me that gentle (or not-so-gentle) push to get my butt in gear! When I get stuck on something, my co-writer is there to bounce ideas off of. Cover of "Broken Prince," book two in Kennedy’s “The Royals” series.ĮK: I love co-writing! Don't get me wrong, I love writing solo and going at my own pace, but writing with a second person is like having your own personal support group/best friend.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |