
Her initial love of writing fiction was always there though, and she soon realized that this is what she really wanted to do. With her degree in journalism, Jill Shalvis originally found herself heading towards accounting once she’d graduated. With a history of injecting humor into her work as well, she has a penchant for keeping things light-hearted and easy-going, much of which can be seen in her work on ‘Duets’. This is also reflected in her promotion of rescue dogs, something that she’s always been a strong advocate for in the past. Animals are a constant source of inspiration for her as well, such as with the ‘Animal Magnetism’ series which featured them as a running theme throughout. Since she was a child, she always enjoyed writing creatively as she wrote her own stories constantly.

Now she spends her days constantly writing as a full-time job whilst the children are off to school. Prior to this she also went into accounting, until she finally became a writer.

To begin with she attended college where she gained her degree in journalism, before moving on and finding her true love fiction. A keen lover of animals, she spends a lot of time with her family when not writing, whilst always looking for inspiration in the process. Her husband works as an assistant helping her with her writing and research. Early and Personal LifeĬurrently residing in Lake Tahoe, California, she is married with three children. An American author of great repute, she shows no signs of stopping, focusing on her ever popular ‘Lucky Harbor’ series. With her husband along with her three children, she currently resides in Lake Tahoe, California.

The Hottest Ticket in Town (By:Kimberly Van Meter)īest Man.with Benefits (By:Nancy Warren)Ĭompromising Positions (By:Kate Hoffmann)Īn award winning author with over fifty romance novels to date, Jill Shalvis has found herself atop the New York Times Bestseller list on numerous occasion.

(By:Kristin Gabriel)īetter Than Chocolate. Third Time's the Charm (By:Kristin Gabriel) Twice and for Always (By:Cathy Gillen Thacker)
