One month and 140K words later, I had a completed draft. When I finally decided to write―just that one scene―it was scary. My most recent writing experience was a research paper on Bach’s organ fugues. It didn’t occur to me that I had the hero and heroine of a romance novel.

The characters in my head wouldn’t shut up, and I figured I’d finally gone crazy. He seemed dangerous and mesmerizing, and she gave him attitude despite being frightened half to death. I dreamed the library scene where Wilhelm calls the bluff on Sophia’s housemaid charade. Oh, it’s so stereotypical, I’m embarrassed to tell. What made you decide to sit down one day and write a romance? I always love hearing about how debut authors got started writing. Hi Kat! *blowing a kiss* I love your blog, and as the president of your fan club, you can only imagine how exciting this is for me. She’s giving away a digital copy of SONG FOR SOPHIA to one lucky commenter.

Her stories grab at my heart and hold on tight till the end, staying with me long after I’ve finished reading them.Īnd I’m so pleased to introduce her to you because her debut novel, SONG FOR SOPHIA, is being released TODAY so now the rest of the world can see how brilliant she is! She writes sultry, smart historical romance and thrilling paranormal romance. Moriah Densley is a writer I’ve kept close tabs on for a couple of years – she’s my critique partner, and I consider it a huge privilege that I’ve been able to read early drafts of her novels. I’m so, so thrilled to introduce you to this week’s guest.

Song For Sophia by Moriah Densley