“I prefer to listen to voices in the upper air nor lose my faith in simple mysteries. I prefer to… not let the conceit of intellect hinder me from worshipping mystery.”
Ngaio Marsh, via the the wonderfully quote-riddled and rambling character of Colonel Brammington, in Death at the Bar
About mjanecolette
Writer. Reader. Angster. Reformed Bohemian (not). Author of the erotic romance Tell Me (Harper Collins, 2015), the erotic tragedy (with a happy ending) Consequences (of defensive adultery) (coming May 2 2017), and the rom-com (she's versatile) Cherry Pie Cure (releasing June 15, 2017), as well as the non-fiction collection of essays Rough Draft Confessions: not a guide to writing and selling erotica and romance but full of inside inside anyway (GENRES were made to be BROKEN, 2017). Closet poet. Currently torturing novels four, five, and six simultaneously. Which is not a good idea.
