"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Nina, a popular fantasy author, maintains a reclusive existence. Aside from Nina's work, her primary focus is her daughter, Sophie.
Incessant bullying at school and a public, mortifying falling out with another girl sparks a downward spiral in Sophie's emotional state.
Nina watches helplessly as her daughter appears to be unable to move past this unfortunate event. Nina grows so consumed with Sophie's suffering that she loses her desire to write. How does one help a teenage daughter in torment?
But then Nina has an idea-an unorthodox method to help her daughter. She is going to write a story-bringing in a special character into Sophie's life. As the author, Nina can control the outcome of the story. Or can she?
As fiction and reality blur, Nina realizes that things have gotten out of hand. Is her story the blessing she hoped for or a curse she never expected?
Read this riveting and hauntingly poignant tale to find out more.
Ivy Logan
Ivy is passionate about stories, both writing and reading them. Her stories often blend fractured fairy tales and dark fantasy but are always full of love and light. She can’t always promise you’ll find the ending you’re looking for. And Then You Were Gone is her first foray into contemporary women’s fiction.
Ivy adores writing about strong women and girls who are far from perfect. Her characters are fighters, but they love, cry, hurt, and bleed. They believe in family, friendship, and sacrifice. They are authentic, fragile and vulnerable, while being strong as you and I.
On Facebook and Twitter (X), Ivy is a big supporter of books based on strong women real and fictional and she is a huge cheerleader of the Twitter (X) writing community. You can find her at @Ivyloganauthor on X and Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ivyloganauthor. On BlueSky she can be found at @ivyogan.bsky.social.
