Join Elizabeth's writing journey
As an Air Force brat, Elizabeth grew up moving frequently. Constantly being the new kid, Elizabeth learned to lose herself in books. Writing her own stories was a natural progression. She studied art and creative writing in college, with the goal of illustrating her own children's books.
​
After college, life and making a living diverted her attention for many years. Encouraged by JM Jordan, whom she met through work, Elizabeth began writing again in 2019. The pandemic was good for Elizabeth's art, and she finished her first manuscript that year. After a developmental edit (JM Jordan), and several rewrites, Elizabeth is pursuing traditional publishing.
The Morrison-Meadows Series
The Morrison-Meadows Series follows the lives of the four Morrison brothers as they navigate the trials and tribulations of life in the west. Each brother finds love in increasingly unlikely circumstances and must fight to attain it. They each face their own obstacles as the brothers build their families and carve out their own little corner in the town of Limestone Springs
Join a Critique Group
Accountability is very important to the writing process. I wrote prolifically when I was in college because I had due dates and encouragement. Critique groups work the same way. You are accountable to a group to bring your best work. They in turn, encourage you and give you feedback on plot holes or other areas where your story can improve. My critique group is invaluable to me. Here's to you: JM Jordan, Bobbie Carleton-Hess, Daniel Umbehr, and Duke O. Bedlam.
Pursue Your Craft
There are many ways to pursue your craft. Critique groups I've already mentioned. It is also important to read, read, read. Although reading books that help with different aspects such as world building are important, it's also important to read the genre you want to write. Immerse yourself in plots and prose. It will spark your imagination and improve your own writing.