#TeaserTuesday

Cat refuses to deny who she is just to please her parents...

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[ID: A blue to pink gradient with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and out now in ebook, paperback & audiobook just above the title The except reads:

All I could do was nod, but inside I was screaming and swearing like a sailor. How dare he tell me I needed to treat them with respect? How dare he tell me I had to bow to their decisions? It was my damn life and I would live it any damn way I bloody pleased!
I didn’t wait to drink the tea that Mum had been making while the conversation had been going on, I just left the room before I said something I would live to regret. Once I reached my bedroom, I made sure the door slammed hard enough to shake the frame. F*ck him, he had no f*cking idea what life was like for me! I would see and speak to and hang around with whoever made me feel good about being the person I was and not the person they wanted me to be. Sod that!

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the bottom left corner is the Readers' Favorite review seal next to the New Apple Award seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

#TeaserTuesday

Cat wants to understand and be supportive, but she doesn't know where to start...

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[ID: A gradient from blue to purple background with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and out now in ebook, paperback & audiobook just above the title The except reads:

Crumblina: You don’t understand how hard it is to be who I am, to believe what I do, to read the scriptures and to know that I am sinning by just existing.
Garfield254: Then STOP believing what you do. You know I think it’s a load of crap anyway. We are not against “God’s” wishes. If he made us, he made us LIKE this.
Crumblina: It is so easy for you to judge, for you to say that when you have no faith.
Crumblina: I have faith, I love my faith, I want my faith and to tell me to just give it up because of the way I am, that is disrespectful to me, to anyone.

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the bottom left corner is the Readers' Favorite review seal, the New Apple Solo Selection Award seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

Audiobook Release: It's Not Always Rainbows

 IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS AUDIOBOOK!

ONLY ON AUDIBLE & iTUNES

BUY HERE: www.books2read.com/INAR

 

 

#TeaserTuesday

Cat will never go back to how things were...

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[ID: A gradient of blue to purple background with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and out now in ebook & paperback just above the title. The except reads:

Once the news segment was over and they moved onto lighter subjects about local schools raising money for a cancer charity, I stood up and left. Dad didn’t say anything. Probably because he wanted me to face up and realise what I was risking by choosing to be bisexual. I don’t know if he’ll ever accept the fact that it's not a choice. If he doesn’t, my mother never will. She will follow him through anything; after all, she did vow to obey.

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the bottom left corner is the Readers' Favorite review seal, the New Apple Award seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

#TeaserTuesday

Nothing can go right for Cat, no matter what she does...

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[ID: A blue to purple gradient background with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and out now in ebook, paperback & audiobook just above the title. The except reads:

Dad, for once, was on my side. I heard him tell Mum that it was possible that she had called the Akermans after Jayden had returned home and that I'd been telling the truth. It was surprising to hear my dad stick up for me. I didn’t actually know all that went on with my parents behind closed doors, but I did know that Dad firmly believed that my coming out had been a ploy of mine to embarrass the good name of the family.

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the bottom left corner is the Readers' Favorite Review Seal, and the New Apple Award seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

#TeaserTuesday

Cat needs to be safe, even if that means lying to her parents about where she's been...

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[ID: A gradient from light blue to purple background with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and out now in ebook, paperback & audiobook just above the title. The except reads:

“Where on earth have you been?” she asked, when I walked into the hall.
“I went to get tea from Starbucks,” I said. It wasn’t a lie, I just hadn’t told her why I’d gone.
“With who?” she said, raising an eyebrow. I guess she thought that she could make me tell her something I didn’t want her to know, but as it turned out, she was going to be disappointed.
“I went with Jayden and the guys,” I replied, resisting the urge to give her a smug look.
“Catherine, you were not with Jayden. I called her parents and they said she was home,” Mum said, using my full name to let me know how much trouble I was in.

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the bottom left corner is the Readers' Favorite review seal, beside the New Apple Solo Award seal and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

#TeaserTuesday

One thing Cat and her friends have is they are always there for each other no matter what...

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[ID: A blue & purple background, with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and Out now in ebook, paperback & audiobook just above the excerpt. The except reads:

“I know. Is that why you’ve been so quiet?” Alex said, directing the question to Jayden.
She didn’t reply straight away, but she nodded. “You need an Alex hug?”
Before she could reply, Alex pulled her into a hug and held her tightly. To anyone watching who didn’t know it would have looked like they were just girlfriend and boyfriend sharing an intimate moment.

At the top is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the bottom left corner is the Readers' Favorite review seal, the New Apple Award seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

#TeaserTuesday

Cat's community is being attacked and she doesn't want to let it go...

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[ID: A light blur bleeding into purple stripes with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and Out now in ebook and paperback just above the title. The except reads:

“Didn’t you see the post?” Alex asked.
“What post?” I said, confused. We all left the house before the postman came so I wasn’t sure what he could be talking about.
“Tell them, Ahmed,” Alex said, gesturing for Ahmed to speak.
I turned to face him and could tell that even though he was usually serious, this was something different, something worse than normal.
“What is it? Is everything okay?” I asked, trying to keep my voice and tone even, but I was starting to freak out.
“It’s Jamie,” Ahmed said. “He was the third attack victim. He’s really badly hurt.”

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the top right corner is the Readers' Favorite Review seal, next to it is the New Apple Award seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

#TeaserTuesday

 

Cat is sure about what she wants, even if her parents don't agree...

BUY NOW: http://www.books2read.com/INAR

 [ID: A blue and purple gradient background with the title IT'S NOT ALWAYS RAINBOWS at the top and Out now in ebook and paperback just above it. The except reads:

“I’ll just take one of the ones that have a free space,” I said, feeling a bit smug. I know, I know, best interests at heart and all that. However, I already got the speech from my parents on an almost daily basis; I didn’t need my girlfriend telling me the same thing.
“I despair of you!” Sarah said, sighing. I knew she was joking though because we’d had these discussions a number of times before.
“Now you sound like my mother,” I said, joking. Sarah leaned over and her lips met mine. We shared a gentle kiss before she pulled away slowly.
“I bet your mother doesn’t do that,” she whispered.

At the bottom is Joey Paul and just below that the website www.joeypaulonline.com, in the top right corner is the Readers ' Favorite 5 Star Review seal, next to it is a New Apple Award Seal, and in the bottom right corner is the logo for Bug Books. END ID]

 

GIVEAWAY ALERT

🎉GIVEAWAY ALERT🎉
To celebrate having won two awards I will be giving away one copy of the two books to two lucky winners!
**
RULES.
1. Must be following @authorjoeypaul
2. Must share this post on their insta-stories for 24hrs and tag me so I see it!
3. Must be able to give me their mailing address.
4. Giveaway ends Monday 25th March at 12 midday GMT.
5. That's all! Have fun!

Award Winning Books

I am honoured to announce that both It's Not Always Rainbows and Walk A Mile both won awards in the 5th annual New Apple Literary Awards 2018.

It's Not Always Rainbows was the solo medallist in the Gay/Lesbian/Bi/Trans genre

Walk A Mile was in the Official Selection for YA Mystery/Thriller genre!

I am so floored by this!

The Trials Of A Crime Writer: Going To The Dark Side

THE TRIALS OF A CRIME WRITER: GOING TO THE DARK SIDE

Given that in less than a month I will be attending my first ever author signing. Aptly enough, it's the Darker Side Of Fiction 2017, so I thought it would be a good idea in the lead up to that event, to do a piece about both being a crime writer and what it's like to go to the dark side writing wise. I've been writing crime fiction the whole of my writing career, and it's always been something that's interested me. However, I didn't really cross over to the dark side completely until recently. It was a gradual process and something that I didn't really realise was happening until after it had passed.

As a crime writer you're usually dealing with the dark side of humanity as it is. The same can be said for a number of other genres, but for me it's crime so I'll stick with that. You're facing situations and creating characters who either go through some trauma or are the perpetrators of trauma and that's sometimes hard to wrap your head around. I once got told that I shouldn't write crime fiction, especially for young adults, because it can steer young people towards a criminal life. I'm not sure how that works since, well it doesn't work like that, but people have also asked me why do I focus so much on the bad and not write fluffy novels with romance, happiness and all the bright side of life.

I would argue that I do and have written books that deal with both the criminal genre but also with the fluff as well. In the Dying Thoughts series, Tara has a wonderful friend in Kaolin, and that continues throughout the series. In the Cramping Chronicles series, which has yet to be released, the main character, Jessie, has a bunch of friends and it's not all doom and gloom. I could name other books, but there's always a balance, in my eyes between the dark and dreary and the light and fluffy. I would say that my latest release - It's Not Always Rainbows - it not one that balances both of those. It is, and reviewers have agreed, my darkest book. It didn't start out like that, but as I grew closer to the end I realised that there was only really one way for it to continue and wrap up. That said, it does have a happy ending, or at least as happy as I could make it.

So why do authors like myself focus on the darker side of humanity? I was asked this in an interview which can be found here. The long and short of how I see it is that readers, writers and everyone in-between do have somewhat of a sense of the macabre. The example I used in the interview was that when you drive past an accident site. You hope and pray that no one is seriously, or even not seriously hurt, but you still can't help but glance at it as you go past. Reading, and writing, dark fiction does not mean that you're morbid (though I will admit, I very much am!), or that you are sick and twisted. It just means you want to be able to escape to a world where the people being hurt, killed, or whatnot, aren't real. Fiction is about an escape, both for the writer and for those who read. The dark side is welcoming with open arms people who want to escape into their worlds.

That said, not all crime novels are dark and grisly. Not all mystery books involve death, and the dark side isn't all torture and graphic violence. Part of being a crime writer means you will write about all manner of crimes. And while I have read a number of books of my fellow attending authors, there is a wide array of just how dark it gets. It's all about where the story goes, what the circumstances call for and all of that wrapped up in a delicious package. My earlier books, especially in the Dying Thoughts series, were a mix of dark and not. You have to remember that I write for young adults, and for that reason, some of my writing will be curbed so as not to get too dark. However, there are and always will be some level of the dark side in them. And there's nothing wrong with that.

While I do agree that young adults shouldn't be exposed to certain elements of the world, in fiction and real life, I think it has to be considered on a case by case basis. I am the guardian to an almost thirteen year old. She is very much ready to read all of my works even though she's on the younger side of the young adult spectrum. She has been ready since she was about eleven or so. I am also aware of other readers who started before the cut-off age at thirteen and have very much enjoyed, processed and been happy with where my books have gone. But there are other young adults, and younger readers who would not be okay with reading what I've written. And that's okay! It's something they have to decide, or their parents have to decide. In the past my advice has been, for parents unsure, to read the book before they let their child read it. If it's something they're not happy with sharing, no harm.

So, as a crime writer, and as someone who is very much happy writing the dark side of fiction into their works, I will leave you with the knowledge that entering the dark side is not a one-way ticket. You can dip your toe into the pond and you can leave at any time. Of course, you might find that you actually very much enjoy it, and in that case you'll probably never leave!

Follow Joey here on her blog, or on Facebook or Tumblr to be kept up to date with the latest news regarding Joey and her books. You can also sign up to her newsletter here.

Book Release: It's Not Always Rainbows [CC]

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It's Not Always Rainbows Release

It's LIVE!

It's Not Always Rainbows is now live on Kindle & Paperback

Kindle copy at a reduced price until July 7th!

Creative Characters: Writing Alex & Ahmed

CREATIVE CHARACTERS: WRITING ALEX & AHMED

With just under a week to go until the release of It's Not Always Rainbows, I thought I would dedicate this Monday post to writing the other two main characters from the book. A couple of weeks ago I did a short piece about writing Cat and Jayden which can be found here.

First a little background about each character. Let's start with Alex: He's sixteen, very much ready for school to be over and his exams behind him. He's gay and in an on again/off again relationship with Greg who's in the year below them at school. His parents are from Crotia and moved to the UK before Alex was born. His parents, and in some ways, Alex himself, are Catholic. He's kept his sexuality from them simply because he's not sure how they'd take it.

WRITING ALEX

Alex was a fricking joy to write! I already had my plans for his character and it was so easy to find his voice in the midst of the story. I always knew how he'd react to a comment and how he'd present himself to the world, and his peers. In a lot of ways, Alex is the group's defender. The first to jump to their defence should somebody hurt them verbally, physically or emotionally. He's on top of that. Exploring Alex's background was a big joy for me because I loved that he was always very much open with his friends, but guarded with others. He adopts the persona of being a ladies man, even though it's pretty much common knowledge around the school that he's gay. He's so comfortable in his own skin and throughout the story, he grew as a character.

As I said in the piece about Jayden and Cat, I knew what I didn't want the story to be. I didn't want it to be only about coming out and the angst that may or may not come with that. I'm hoping that I was successful in doing that but with Alex I know I wrote a good character. He was always very sure of both what he believed and how he wanted to present to the world. If there was a way to right a wrong, he'd be first in line to do just that. And as the story progressed, Alex's character grew. I loved writing him and exploring his characterisation and view on the world.

And now Ahmed: He's sixteen, quite reserved but also looking forward to getting done with school. He's gay, but again he hasn't told his parents. His family isn't religious, but they are traditional. They moved from Iraq when they were children and want to bring Ahmed up knowing his culture. He hasn't told them not just because of fear of being shunned, but also because he's not really sure about whether he wants them to know.

WRITING AHMED.

I struggled to begin with finding Ahmed's voice. It was something that almost made me either stop writing or think about taking him out of the book. I'm so glad I didn't and that I kept with it because when I found his voice, it was amazing and a joy to write him. There were parts of my first draft that I am so very glad never saw the light of day as they were that bad! Ahmed is very serious, wanting to stay out of the reach of the bullies but at the same time protect him friends. It's only as he starts to grow as a character, and as the attacks start getting serious that he starts to come out of his shell.

He's loyal to a fault, but at the same time very assured of what he's doing, thinking, saying. He doesn't want to walk around with a target on his back and because of that he holds back where Alex and Cat want to push forward. He's a lovely character and once I got into his head I found that I actually quite enjoyed getting to know him.

So that's it for these characters. I have been playing around with the idea of doing a set of questions and interviews with each of my main characters. If that's something you'd like to see, please comment below and let me know. And don't forget to pick up your copy of It's Not Always Rainbows on Amazon. It'll going to be 99p/99c until July 7th when it'll revert to the full price of £2.99/$2.99! You can find it on here on UK & US.

Follow Joey here on her blog, or on Facebook or Tumblr to be kept up to date with the latest news regarding Joey and her books. You can also sign up to her newsletter here.

On Mental Health - The Creative Process

ON MENTAL HEALTH

In the run up to my eleventh book being released, and approaching the end of both my seventeenth and eighteenth books I'm aware that I'm not really feeling how I would usually. Those who know me know that up until this year, I was quite happy releasing one book a year, but being picked to do my first signing in October 2017, I felt like I should try at least and see if I could manage two books a year. And I'm happy to say that I have. On June 30th, It's Not Always Rainbows will be released in both Kindle and paperback. On top of that, I'm writing daily, or almost daily and managing to speed my way towards the end of both the second in the Lights Out trilogy and the first book in a brand new series called Cramping Chronicles. So why am I struggling? Why am I not out there happy and cheering and all the rest that goes with that?

It's not something I talk too much about, or go into much detail about because I like keeping my personal life personal and my public life doesn't need to be bogged down by the lows of my health. That said, I do include a section in my Life Of Joey videos every month where I give you guys a brief overview of my health. And even that, I've been told by some, is too much. There are a few reasons I do this and I'll break them down for you here:

1. I am disabled and my conditions are nothing to be ashamed of.
2. I know that there are many aspiring authors as well as professional authors I admire who also have similar conditions.
3. I see no reason to omit a huge part of my life, and productivity from that video.
4. I'm a young adult author, so I know there are other teens and young adults who are also disabled and not hiding the conditions allows them to know that they have representation in me.

To break down my conditions, since I'd be here a long time if I listed them all. I have a lung condition as well as several other chronic physical and mental conditions. The ones I'm going to talk about the mental health conditions. I've had depression and anxiety for the majority of my life. They, like my physical conditions go up and down and I have both good days and bad. Right now, because of ongoing health issues and waiting for a new drug to finally get started, my mental health is on the bad side Normally when this happens, I power through, see my therapist and talk to friends and go from there. I plan to do that, I am doing that. Yet because this drug could be started from anywhere from next week to next month and beyond, my feeling is that this bad time is going to be here for the moment.

Now I know some people will say: But Joey, you're always so happy on your videos! Or: But Joey, it might not be so bad, look on the bright side. To the first I say, yeah being depressed doesn't mean you never smile, never laugh and never have fun. And to the second I don't have an appropriate response that's suitable for a blog. You can probably imagine it, it's two words. I get that people want to help and I get that if you've never had depression it's hard to imagine what that's like, but for me losing myself in my writing and talking to friends, losing myself in a good book, all of these help me.

So why not just do that? Why am I bitching and moaning here? I guess because I am very aware that if I have days when I feel like writing is not enough, then there are other people who might feel the same. I know I did a piece a few weeks back about when you want to give up writing (found here) and this is not a repeat of that. This is more a post to explain that while I am very positive and happy in my videos, in my posts and in general. I do have depression and I do have anxiety and I do work very hard to maintain that positive and happy side of myself.

And yet, right now I am struggling. I would usually have a writing advice piece on the blog today, but today I decided that instead, I would give you a glimpse behind the mask I wear. If nothing else, it might make someone out there know that they're not alone. It helps me to know that. As much as I wish that no one else had days like I'm having right now, I know there are. And for those people, I just wanna say, yeah I hear you.

So today, take a moment, take a breath and remind yourself that, even though it's a platitude, you have made it through 100% of your worst days so far, you got this one down too. I hope you have a happy day today and if not, then tomorrow. Keep going. Keep breathing and keep writing. I know I will.

Follow Joey here on her blog, or on Facebook or Tumblr to be kept up to date with the latest news regarding Joey and her books. You can also sign up to her newsletter here.

Writing Characters: Cat and Jayden

WRITING CHARACTERS: CAT & JAYDEN

With the book due out for release on June 30th, it seemed like a good idea for today's writing piece to be about what it was like for me to write both Cat, the main protagonist, and her best friend, Jayden from It's Not Always Rainbows. Which you can grab here for 99p before it goes up to the regular price of £2.99. Normally when I do these, I have some idea of what I'm going to put and how it's going to be structured. To be perfectly honest, I'm a bit of a mess today so we shall see how this goes.

I got the idea for It's Not Always Rainbows after a string of attacks in our local park. They were grisly and pretty bad, and I wondered if I could fit it into a story. I'd been playing around with the idea of writing an LGBTQ book mostly because as a bisexual teen, I didn't have stories to read about people like me. I wanted to focus on four teenagers, all of whom were on the LGBTQ rainbows, and all of whom would be affected by the attacks. And so my story was born. It is told from the point of view of Cat, who I'll talk about first.

CAT
Cat is sixteen, bi, and heading towards her GCSE exams that will signal the end of school. It's 2013, and while she's out, her parents aren't the most supportive people. They're pentecostal and very big on bible verses. Cat grew up religious, but she decided pretty early on that it wasn't for her. When the attacks start happening, Cat is, to a point, interested in who might be behind them. It's only when one of her online friends becomes the target that she starts to think seriously about finding out who these people are, and how to stop them.

Writing Cat was really enlightening for me. I'd grown up knowing I wasn't straight but not really know what I actually was. I came out when I was eighteen and finally had found a name for my feelings. Putting myself back into a teenage head and writing about the process of both trying to solve the crimes and trying to get her parents to see that there was, is and never will be, anything wrong with her and the people she chooses to love. I was wary of writing such a story for a number of reasons. One, my parents, while my mother is religious, had always been supportive of me and my sexuality. Two, I didn't want to write yet another "coming out" book. Three, I wanted it to be #ownvoices but I wasn't sure if it would be given that our circumstances were very different. And finally four, I didn't want it to feel like the only reaction to coming out is a negative one. I'm pretty confident that I managed that since the majority of Cat's story, told from her point of view, shows the many different ways people can react, as well as focusing primarily on the crime aspect of the story.

Now let's move on to the second character in the book, Jayden.

JAYDEN
Jayden is sixteen, a lesbian and a very timid and nervous character. She's black, living with Catholic parents. She is also very religious and her religion is an important part of her own identity. Jayden's voice was hard for me to get at first. I didn't want to keep her in the background when she had her own views and her own life. She hasn't told her parents about her sexuality for a number of reasons. She feels that they'd reject her given their cultural background, and also there's a part of her who wants to be okay with herself, her religion and her beliefs before she opens up to her family.

Jayden has some serious character growth throughout the story. And it was brilliant to write. I felt like she was coming alive before my eyes, and finally being confident in who she was, what she believed and who she would become when she grew up. It's actually Jayden who pushes Cat along to seeing what they can find out for themselves about the attacks in the park. Jayden goes from being timid and nervous, to being more outspoken about the things that matter to her. I loved writing Jayden because once I found her voice, I was able to dig deeper into the person she was.

So that's two of the main characters in my newest book. I'll see about writing a piece on Ahmed and Alex next week maybe. If you have any questions or wanna talk about It's Not Always Rainbows, as always, feel free to comment or get in touch!

Follow Joey here on her blog, or on Facebook or Tumblr to be kept up to date with the latest news regarding Joey and her books. You can also sign up to her newsletter here.

Cover reveal - It's Not Always Rainbows - Joey Paul

It's Not Always Rainbows

The LGBTQ rainbow covers people from all walks of life. Catherine and her friends all have to struggle for acceptance in their own lives. Parents, friends, teachers, pretty much everyone seems to have their opinion on how they should live.

The only people who don’t tell them what they should do are each other and the people inside the LGBTQ community.

So when people from that community start getting attacked and then murdered, Catherine feels she has to do something to stop it.

Dealing with her own issues with her religious parents is tough enough, but what do you do when who you are is the reason someone wants you dead?

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RELEASE DATE: JULY 15TH 2017

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Cover Reveal: It's Not Always Rainbows [CC]

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Life Of Joey - May 2017 [CC]

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