Author Archives: Melanie
Calling All Book Clubs!
Here’s a thought: if you are part of a book club and are looking for something to read, may I suggest The Color of My Soul. 🙂 I would be happy to visit with your reading group (in person in … Continue reading
Another Great Event at The Writer’s Center
Once again, so many of you came out to support me at my reading at The Writer’s Center in Bethesda, Md. THANK YOU! Again, I am truly grateful for all the love. I was especially excited to give a “shout … Continue reading
Great Crowd at Politics & Prose
I was deeply grateful to all my friends who came to support me at my first public reading today at Politics and Prose. It’s a great location and I can’t thank them enough for giving new authors like myself the … Continue reading
Support a local bookstore and a writer’s resource!
Come and support Politics & Prose, a wonderful DC bookstore, and the Writer’s Center, a great resource for local writers. I’ll be reading at both locations in November, along with poet, Dan Gutstein. Politics & Prose, Washington, D.C. — 1 … Continue reading
Fun at the Baltimore Book Festival
I had a great time at the Baltimore Book Festival! I spent time at the Johns Hopkins Writing Program booth and at the Washington Writers’ Publishing House booth. Sold more than I expected — thank you to everyone who purchased a … Continue reading
Upcoming Reading Events
Hope to see you this weekend at the Baltimore Book Festival. I will be at the Johns Hopkins booth from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, and at the Washington Writers’ Publishing House booth, 3-5 p.m. Should be a great … Continue reading
Pre-Release Copies Now Available!
Washington Writers’ Publishing House is thrilled to announce the publication of its 2011 Fiction Prize winner: The Color of My Soul by Melanie S. Hatter. The Color of My Soul takes the reader on a journey through race and culture, … Continue reading
Now Released!
In the heat of the jungle, love can change lives… When freelance photographer Diana Lee Ross is taken hostage by Colombian drug runners, they think her American publisher will pay handsomely for her return. But Diana’s freelancing for a nature … Continue reading
