Not really. Considering Gibraltar is British, it was easy to blend in. I felt more at home there than I did London. For me, London is a world away now. I like to visit, as I have family there, but that is where it ends for me.

I'm the only writer in my family. My eldest son is the only member who has shown an interest. He loves to read, but due to studying he doesn't get a chance to consider writing anymore. He did write a sci-fi story a few years back which was inventive and enjoyable. My husband and I encouraged him to write more, but alas, he never did.

Definitely finishing it. I always have a huge rush once I hit the last few words in the book.

Coffee... Definitely coffee!!

All my characters are completely fictional. There have been some jokes, or scenarios between my husband and I, but that's as far as it goes.

I base the title from the theme. Tailspin came simply because the H is a CEO of an airline. He's also an ex RAF pilot.

The only time that's really happened has been with Deviant and Siren - Siren especially. I have never had a character consume me the way that Scarlet did. She still haunts me even now.

LOL. No, I have never had a stalker. If I did in real life, I would run a mile! I love writing about stalkers simply because they have this air of mystery surrounding them. Mysterious, but dangerous. How dangerous is what makes the story that much more exciting.

I wrote the first book back in 2014 and then sat on it for a couple of years. I did write some of the sequel and then sat on that too. I then gave myself a kick up the backside, continued the sequel and then had them both submitted for editing. I do have some ideas for more, but for now I am way too swamped with other projects.

Write drunk, edit sober. LOL. That's actually a quote from Ernest Hemingway. I tried writing drunk once in Take a Breath. That's when the strip scene whilst the H was tied to a chair by handcuffs was born.

I LOVE the U.S. I've visited several times. My sister lives on the East coast, so I try and visit as often as I can. She used to live in Virginia and that's where Take a Breath is based. There are a few based in London, and the UK, plus my latest was based on occasion in Spain.

I've just finished writing a sequel to one of my successful dark books. The cover reveal and blurb will be revealed on Monday 20th November 2017. Right now, I am working on a taboo book called Headmaster. It's about a girl who meets and kisses a man in a bar and the next day she finds out he's her headmaster. She's older than all the other students, and there is a reason for this. All will be revealed soon enough.

I feel blessed with my life. I have a husband who loves me and two fantastic kids who are happy and healthy. I couldn't really ask for more. The only small struggles I have are trying to find the time to sit down and write, and also the times I go blank when I do. I hate sitting in front of a Word document and staring blankly ahead. It’s one of the most frustrating feelings in the world.

Very. I live for it. In fact, when I haven't written anything for a while I can get quite jittery and depressed. I love the euphoria of typing "The end" once I've finished a book. I also look forward to the feedback (good and bad) when it comes.

My first book was called Take a Breath, which I published in 2012. I have since taken it down as I did a rookie mistake by publishing it without getting it edited first. My inspiration came partly from the fact it has been my dream since I was 17, and partly because I saw how well EJ James was doing with FSOG. I figured if she could do it, then why not me?

I had an idea for a book when I was 17. Once the recession really hit and work was quiet, I started building on that same idea. With not much work to do during the day, I was virtually sitting there twiddling my thumbs half the time. I decided to put that time into something constructive. Take a Breath was then born, and I haven't looked back since.

I like to look for strong names. Google and Facebook are my friends when it comes to this. I find it harder at times to find a name for my character than it is writing the actual book! Titles can also be a pain at times.

For me, I think they just happen. I like to go with the flow and if I feel the story can continue then I’ll do a second and even third book.

I dream a lot. My dreams tend to decide what I should write next. And believe me, my dreams are pretty weird at times.

All the time! It's so frustrating when it comes. Right now I have it and it's one of the worst feelings in a writer's world.

Always people who enjoy romance and erotica. I also like to add mystery and suspense to most of my books. I love it when a reader says, "I didn't see that coming!"

I asked a couple of ladies to beta read for me on Goodreads.

I get reviews by hiring someone to do blog tours for me. Bloggers read and then tell their audience. It's definitely a lot to do with word of mouth. As far as the best review is concerned, then that’s difficult. I’ve had so many over the years and luckily for me the most have all been fantastic.

Something the reader can get sucked into. I love those types of books where you're imagining that you're there watching the scene unfold.

No. I think an author should be able to mix genres. If they're good at it, why not? I highly admire versatile authors.

I've just finished a dark romance. I'm now trying to build on another story. I have so many projects to oversee that it’s making my head hurt, lol.

Yes. I have a room where I have a desk and a chair. I get my coffee in the morning and sit down in peace and quiet while the kids are at school. It's great.

I promote my work by doing blog tours, blitzes, and Facebook/twitter posts, etc. I recently found Bookbub and they're absolutely brilliant. I would highly recommend using them. I went to number 1 with two of my books using their service. QuotesRain is a fantastic platform. I'm regularly promoted by them and for that, I am extremely grateful. The staff are very friendly and courteous and also deal with any queries very quickly and efficiently.

Only that I think they rock! And that I hope to continue writing stories that they enjoy. Without them I wouldn't be able to fulfill my dream. I am eternally grateful to them all. I may have writer's block now, but I'm certainly not done yet.