The Woman in the Window
Anna an alcoholic child psychologist, stuck in her house with agoraphobia, watches neighbours through her windows. One evening she becomes a witness to a crime.
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What Alice Forgot
After hitting her head, Alice believes it’s 1998, that she’s happily married to Nick and expecting their first baby. But it’s 2008, she’s separated from Nick and a mother of three.
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Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine
At thirty, Eleanor Oliphant lives a quiet and scheduled life, works in the back of an office, and prefers weekdays with colleagues that only tolerate her to the lonely weekends.
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Rachel’s Holiday
Rachel is not a drug addict. She’s got a thing for recreational fun is all. But when her family come all the way from Ireland to New York to intervene, she’s forced to go to rehab.
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Women’s Fiction
What is women’s fiction?
If my WIP, had already been published and found its way into my local bookshop, you’d find it in the section called General Fiction. It would share shelves with names such as Liane Moriarty, Jojo Moyes, Kate Morton, Colleen Hoover, Sally Hepworth, Elin Hildebrand, Nikolas Sparks, Marian Keyes and the list goes on. Different styles of writing but in the same genre.
The genre is also called women’s fiction. I have realised that this term is not embraced by everyone. Many are opposed. I have no such aversion. I’m with Women’s Fiction Writers Association’s on this. So what is women’s fiction. It’s broad that’s for sure. This is how WFWA (Women’s Fiction Writers Association) define it.
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