Author name: Emma

Emma Baird is an award-winning writer, specialising in romcoms and fiction that focuses on relationships, and a type 1 diabetic. She is also the co-author of The Diabetes Diet, co-written with a doctor. Most importantly, she is the guardian of one very spoiled cat…

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Fiction

Highland Fling – what AI thinks my characters look like

The author shares their experience using AI to visualize characters and settings from their novel “Highland Fling.” They note that readers have unique interpretations of fictional appearances, often differing from adaptations. While some AI-generated images resonate, like Mena the cat, others miss the mark. They invite readers to embrace their imagination.

Books

Readers wanted!

How would you like to become a member of my ARC team…? What is an ARC team and what’s in

Books, Fiction

Baked with Love – free until 5 March 2024

“Baked with Love” is a heartwarming novel that intertwines the joys of baking with romantic adventures and second chances. Now available for free, it’s a delightful read for fans of romance and baking shows like the Great British Bake Off, combining humor and emotional depth. Download or purchase today.

Writing

Mad for moggies

I wrote this post a number of years ago, although everything in it still applies… Poor old Freddie died in

Book excerpts, Fiction

Fiction set in the 90s and sweeties worth stealing

Ah, Woolworth’s – cheap make-up, vinyl singles and the mighty pick ‘n’ mix. I mourn your passing…

In the ’80s and early ’90s any teenager worth their salt knew the layout of their local Woolworth’s like the back of their hand, if only to have an idea of the less risky places in store to shoplift. Or maybe that was just the folks I hung about with.

Writing

Clothes in women’s fiction

In the land of writer’s fashion, black trackie bottoms reign supreme, while the protagonist struts in jaw-dropping outfits. The author dreams of matching bags and the perfect pair of heels, while simultaneously lamenting her less-than-glamorous attire. Who knew that writing women’s fiction involved so much more wardrobe envy than actual attire?

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