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A New Venture into Feminism – Femina Aequalitas
“You, a feminist?” I can hear all of your mock shock and horror. I can also hear some of you saying, “You don’t need another project. Just write.” While that’s true, I have to follow my heart in all...
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A Primer on Women’s Life in 19th Century America
I’m getting closer to being able to tell all of you exactly who my next historical fiction book is about. I sent it off to the freelance editor whom I worked with on the first Guinevere book yesterday,...
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The Suffrage Movement in America, pre-1900
As we close out National Women’s History Month, I thought I’d give a brief history of the suffrage movement, mostly focusing on the pre-1900s time period because that is when my book is set. I haven’t...
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31 Women of History – March Instagram/Blog Challenge
For Women’s History Month (March) I decided to do something a little bit different. I’m starting an Instragram photo challenge where you post a picture of a great woman from history (famous or not) for...
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Women in Politics and American Society: A Tale of Two Firsts
You may have seen this article in The Huffington Post, but in case not and because I’m so proud of it, I had to republish it here. When we think of women in politics, their inclusion in places of power...
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My Biggest Dream in Life – Being a UNWOMEN Goodwill Ambassador
The blog challenge topic few weeks ago was “your biggest dream in life.” I know you know I want to be a New York Times Bestseller and a full-time author, so I’m going to talk about something closer to...
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Portraying Strong Women in Historical Fiction
She may not be a superhero, but there is more than one way for a woman to be strong. Image purchased from Adobe Stock. I was interviewed last week for a podcast and one of the points that came up was...
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An Interview with Aimee Brown, Author of Little Gray Dress
I’m so excited for all of you to meet author Aimee Brown, whom I’ve known online for a few years now. Yesterday, I reviewed her debut novel, Little Gray Dress, which is definitely a don’t miss! She...
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Victoria Woodhull and the Victorian Antecedent of #MeToo
By Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco ([1]) [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons(This article is being posted concurrently on The Huffington Post) The #MeToo movement began in 2006 as a way to...
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Open for Submissions: Anthology to Benefit Female Human Trafficking Recovery
Image purchased from Adobe Stock This morning I participated in an online (for me at least) tea and chat event with #StrongWomenWrite founder and author Khrys Vaughan, who I’ve known for years in the...
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