Kayjah Taylor's Review of The Other (Book 2 of 3) by Annie Neugebauer

Kayjah Taylor's article on The Importance of a 'Do Nothing Day'

First Line: At the edge of town on the downhill side, beyond the abandoned railroad tracks to nowhere, past the point where the streetlights end but before the world disappears beneath a twisted canopy of oak and black willow trees, there’s a shitty little gas station open twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Summary: Jack is dying. So, as a full-time employee at a twenty-four-hour gas station, he feels like he has nothing to lose. Not when he's seen it all [and the

Kayjah Taylor's Blog Post on Dark Romance and How the Genre Has Changed: Yap Edition

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Killman Creek by Rachel Caine & Carry Ryan

Quotes From Books Kayjah Taylor has Read: August 2026

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Stillhouse Lake by Rachel Caine & Carry Ryan

Kayjah Taylor's Blog about Micro Poetry and its Impact Through Fewer Words

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Camp Damascus by Chuck Tingle

Kayjah Taylor's Brain Dump for July 2026

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Otherworldly by Dwain Worrell

Kayjah Taylor's Tips on Writing Endings That Feel Bittersweet and Meaningful

Kayjah Taylor's Review of What Moves the Dead (Book 1 of 3) by T. Kingfisher

Kayjah Taylor's Writing with Imagery First: A Writing Exercise

Kayjah Taylor's Review of The Raven Spell by Luanne G. Smith

Kayjah Taylor's Tips for Creating Monsters That Reflect Human Fears and Desires

Kayjah Taylor's Review of The Legend of Syn by Katie Gaskin

Kayjah Taylor's Tips for Naming Characters and Places in Your Story

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Thrum by Meg Smitherman

Kayjah Taylor's brain dump for April 2026 including: hobbies, writing projects, etc.

Kayjah Taylor's Review of The Extra (Book 1 of 3) by Annie Neugebauer

Kayjah Taylor's Take on The Difference Between Inspiration and Discipline in Writing

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Lightguard (Book 1 of 2) by Hayley Turner

Kayjah Taylor's Post About Silence, Boredom, and Stillness in Creativity

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Brews in Bloom by Lauren Sanatra

Kayjah Taylor's Take on What Happens When You Stop Trying to Sound Like a “Real Writer”

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Cruel Deception (Book 6 of 6) by Kat Bammer

The Emotional Cost of Caring Deeply About Your Work by Kayjah Taylor

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Bound to the Broken Crown (Book 1 of ?) by Astoria Hope

Kayjah Taylor's Tips on Writing Without a Plan: Chaos as a Method

Kayjah Taylor's Review of The Revenant Series (Books 1 & 2) by Brittany Tucker

Kayjah Taylor's Writing Tips for When You're Stuck

Kayjah Taylor's review of Bottle Shock (Book 3 of 3) by Michelle Naomi

Kayjah Taylor's Reading Stats for 2025

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Oh no! There's an Ifrit in my Cosmic Cafe by Ember Holt

Kayjah Taylor's Goals for the New Year (2026)

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Foxes & Poisons (Book 1 of 2) by Adina Chiles

What Writing Taught Me About Letting Go of Perfection

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Bound by Hearts & Wings by Lauren Sanatra

Kayjah Taylor's blog Abandoned Drafts: Why You Should Keep Them

Kayjah Taylor's Review of Fly Back to Me by Drea Scott

Kayjah Taylor's Tips on Writing Non-Human Characters

Kayjah Taylor's Review of In the Dark by C.J. Blaire

Today we have a more laid back blog post, where I’ll blab and you can learn more about what I’ve been up to these past four months.

Kayjah Taylor's review of A Darkness so Sweet (Book 1 of 2) by Emma Hamm

As writers, part of our goal is to make our readers feel something. We want laughter, tears, held breath, and ache.

Kayjah Taylor's review of The Forest of Lost Souls by Dean Koontz

How can you intentionally incorporate geography into your story to further your plot and challenge your characters?

Kayjah Taylor's review of The Montegard Murder by Paul Copenhagen

I am particularly fond of poetry and fantasy, with two poetry collections and one fantasy novel out at the moment. One allows me to transport myself to a different world, while the other allows me to explore the world around me. They are both incredible genres, and here's why I love writing both.