Ask Me Questions
I’m sure you’re curious about something. Maybe it’s got to do with my book! Maybe it’s got to do with my life. Maybe you want a little clarity about what’s going on with my blog now—in which case, I would want the answer too. And maybe it’s really random and doesn’t even belong in any category at all. (That’s okay.) When I have twenty questions, I’ll post another self-interview! See you soon!
New Posts on Weekends!
The Secret of Moonflower Valley was put into production in August of 2021 when I was only ten years old. It has since seen many different characters come and go, tragedies be written and cancelled, and the plot—well, it’s been a process, to say the least. I don’t know when she’ll be finished and sitting as a hardcover book on my shelf, but it’s a wild, bumpy ride that I wouldn’t miss for the world.
Clementine lives in the countryside of Moonflower Valley with her parents and adopted sister, Citrine. Ever since she was born, her kingdom was suffering from the loss of their rulers to the cruel hand of the Foxes; bloodthirsty brutes that prowl the Black Forest and betrayed the kingdom. But Clementine believes that there's more to the Foxes than anyone thinks, and dreams of a brighter future, one where her world is at peace.
Flynne lives in the South Pack of the Fox territories. She grew up being told the horrifying history of the East Pack, which went to war with Moonflower Valley and didn't make it out alive.
Citrine lost her parents in the war against the East Pack when she was six years old. She's never liked the Foxes or cared much about them, even though her sister seemed to.
Six years after the East Pack was destroyed, Clementine and Flynne meet each other and begin an unlikely friendship. And when the regent of Moonflower Valley declares war on the remaining Fox territories, they know they need to do something to stop it. But does a group of teenagers have what it takes to bring peace between three countries and uncover the dark secret of Moonflower Valley? Or are they destined to fail like the late rulers before them...?
One book-related thing that makes my skin crawl is writing with no new paragraphs. Especially dialogue with no new paragraphs. *gulps uncomfortably* I just—no. I can’t. So I’ve put together the rules I’ve found work best for me when writing, and thought I’d share it with you all!