The next OCC meeting will be the Birthday Bash, on October 18. I’ll be there. Will you?
I believe it’ll be an anniversary of sorts for me. I’m fairly sure that I joined OCC 20 years ago! That’s a long time.
It’s also close to the amount of time I’ve been published in novel-length work. I had short stories published before that, but my first novel, a time-travel romance called A GLIMPSE OF FOREVER, was published in 1995.
I’ve always felt that I owe a lot to RWA and OCC for helping me learn what I needed to get, and stay, published. Consequently, I’m delighted to be able to help celebrate OCC’s birthday.
I’m sure I’ll have a delightful time. I’ll even be signing some books there–a few of my most recent releases.
Hope to see you there!
Author Details
Author Details
A Slice of Orange started in 2004 as a group of authors from Orange County, California. We have expanded to include authors from around the globe–from the UK, all across the US to New Zealand. Our authors include the multi-published and writers at the beginning of their publishing career. In addition to authors, we feature blog posts from editors, PR professionals, and cover designers.
The bright segments of the writing and reading community that make up one perfect entity—A Slice of Orange.
On Sale
Books on sale or free
2019
×
A Slice of Orange started in 2004 as a group of authors from Orange County, California. We have expanded to include authors from around the globe–from the UK, all across the US to New Zealand. Our authors include the multi-published and writers at the beginning of their publishing career. In addition to authors, we feature blog posts from editors, PR professionals, and cover designers.
The bright segments of the writing and reading community that make up one perfect entity—A Slice of Orange.
Latest Posts
Featured Books
FAERY SWAP
Warrior faery princes can be very stubborn. Especially when they possess your body.
More info →
THE PRINCESS OF BOORAY
You would expect the life of a princess to be full of delight . . .
More info → 
A LADY’S POINT OF VIEW
Being nearsighted in Regency London isn’t a crime—but it feels like one to a lady in disgrace.
More info →
