Author

‍ ‍

Stories of grit, grace,

and Southern soul

WELCOME

Hello.

I’m so glad you’re here!

I started writing when I was 9 years old and never quit. Over the years, I’ve scribbled poems on scrap pieces of paper, typed stories that will never see the light of day, and penned personal quotes, dreams, goals, and creative ideas in random journals. I find joy in stringing sentences together and love the art of STORY.

Book Projects

RELEASING NOVEMBER 10, 2026—My forthcoming collection of contemporary Southern short stories, Beneath a Southern Sunrise, explores loss, longing, grace, and the hard road toward second chances. Set in the beautiful fictional mountain town of Hice Ridge, Georgia, each story captures the quiet strength and resilience of everyday lives.

My debut novel, Bright and Shiny, is in development and is also set in Hice Ridge along the Boon river. It’s a contemporary Southern story of redemption, resilience, and the unexpected ways we find family.

I’m also an accidental children’s author, having written a picture book titled All Kinds of Kind, which is currently on submission by my literary agent. My work has also been featured in multiple anthologies and other publications, including the co-authored devotional, Hope Is.

Thanks for your interest in my writing. Besides, what’s the point of writers without readers?

The Heart Behind My Stories

Those who know me best describe me as authentic, loyal, and kind—someone who brings warmth and puts others at ease. I carry that same heart into my writing.

My stories are filled with real relatable characters—flawed yet resilient—who navigate life’s struggles while discovering grace, redemption, and the strength to move forward. Even in the hardest moments, faith can sustain us, kindness can change everything, and hope is always within reach.

Whether through the pages of a book or a simple conversation, I aspire to share stories that remind readers they are seen, valued, and never alone.

“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched—they must be felt with the heart.”

— Helen Keller