Janice Flint grew up with her father telling stories during their walks through the Arizona desert. The stories became entrenched in her and made her want to be an author like her father. Janice wrote and attempted to self publish her first novel at 14. The rejection didn't dissuade her, and she continued to write and develop her story-telling abilities. She fiddled with short stories through college while she worked on her liberal arts degree.
But the changing job market and an interest in computers made her switch majors to Informatics. Though she put writing on hold briefly to work on her career, she did not forget how much she enjoyed writing. When the recession hit and Janice was let go from her job, she devoted the time to writing her first self-published novel. True Blue Alien: Digital Memories. Though the book didn't garner much attention, she learned from her mistakes and moved forward.
Be sure to stay tuned for more work by J. E. Flint by going to The Incorrigible Author's website: www.incorrigible-author.com
But the changing job market and an interest in computers made her switch majors to Informatics. Though she put writing on hold briefly to work on her career, she did not forget how much she enjoyed writing. When the recession hit and Janice was let go from her job, she devoted the time to writing her first self-published novel. True Blue Alien: Digital Memories. Though the book didn't garner much attention, she learned from her mistakes and moved forward.
Be sure to stay tuned for more work by J. E. Flint by going to The Incorrigible Author's website: www.incorrigible-author.com
