Stephanie Fowers Books In Order

Publication Order of Adventurous Romantics Books

Publication Order of Hopeless Romantics Books

Publication Order of Spies and Royals Books

Publication Order of Twisted Tales Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Short Stories/Novellas

Publication Order of Billionaire Bachelor Cove Books

Publication Order of Billionaire Bachelor Mountain Cove Books

Publication Order of Harvest Ranch Romance Books

Publication Order of Jackson Hole Firefighter Books

Publication Order of Snowed In for Christmas Books

Publication Order of Anthologies

Stephanie Fowers is a lyricist, screenwriter, playwright, director, and novelist that is best known for writing inspirational and romance fiction.

The author has an associate’s in English degree from Brigham Young University. She would then get a bachelor’s degree from the same institution minoring in communications.

Fowers used to write science fiction while in college where she won several writing contests while reluctantly fulfilling her academic obligations.

What is bizarre is that Stephane used to hate essays with a passion even though both family and friends still ask for her help with their papers.

After graduating from Brigham Young, she worked with Covenant Communications and published two dating books in “Meet Your Match” and “Rules of Engagement.”

She has said that she writes because she wants to reach out to people and make them laugh. Writing she says is the best way to invite other to feel what she feels.

According to Stephanie Fowers, telling stories was always something that she did. As soon as she could write, she was putting stories on paper.

When she was in the second grade and use to read aloud, she did it just to get the teacher to laugh and if possible, fall off her chair.

Most of the time, this worked and hence it was not surprising that her teacher entered her into a young author contest that she won.

Since she had a very active imagination she kept writing for most of her childhood and young adult years. Fowers has famously said that she used to imagine friends if she did not have any.
Still, she had never told anyone that she desired to become a fiction author as doing what she liked did not seem like a sensible career choice.

When Stephanie was in middle school, she penned her first work of fiction. She used to sit on her bed at night and would read several chapters from her novel to her then-ten-year-old sibling.
Her sister loved the stories and it would always be a struggle get her to sleep as she wanted more.

By the time she was a high school graduate, she had peened two complete fantasy/science fiction manuscripts. She describes these as overly dramatic and sinfully romantic works.

When Stephanie Fowers was in college, one of her close friends submitted a manuscript to a publisher. It was this action that gave her the inspiration to polish up one of the manuscripts she had written when she was in high school.
She submitted it to a publisher given that she did not understand agents at the time. As is usually the case, she was rejected but would not give up as she got numerous manuscripts rejected by different publishers.

Every time she tried, she came up with new ideas, new leads, and new tactics. One day she started seeing her characters just as they were, instead of science fiction characters and this is what would change everything.

It was then that she made the decision to pen a romantic comedy as she ditched her fantasy and science fiction works. As soon as that manuscript went out, she got an acceptance letter and published “Rules of Engagement” in 2005.
She now has more than a dozen novels to her name including contributions to series by other authors, collections of short stories, and a novella.

Nonetheless, she is yet to make a significant enough income from her writing and still works a part-time job to supplement her earnings.

“With a Kiss” by Stephanie Fowers is the story of emotionless Halley who prides herself on never being as emotional as compared to her sister.

Halley does not fit in as she has a darker complexion and dark hair as compared to her sister who looks more like her parents with her fair looks. They have planned to reenact a play in which Halley will be playing a fairy.
On the big night, she hears a baby crying and upon finding the kid, she finds herself thrust into a world she never imagined could ever exist. She has to deliver the child to the faery queen who is her mother.

Fortunately, she will not be traveling alone as she will have Hobs to help and protect her on the journey. Along the way, the two will have to deal with many challenges from wolves to nymphs as they protect the princess from some dangerous enemies.
Determined to deliver the princess to her mother, they also recruit the services of a Leprechaun. Halley needs to complete the quest so that she can go back to her life.

She has been told that she will have to follow the rules if she is to be successful. But she soon learns that sometimes one has to break the rules.

Stephanie Fowers novel “At Midnight” follows the events of the debut novel of the “Twisted Tales” series.

Halley learned who she is while Babs was banished to the small town where Halley spent her childhood. But the latter is living a very miserable life as compared to the happy times Halley had.

She is employed at a fast food joint and has to live in a teenage halfway house under the charge of an evil stepmother and some mean sisters.

Hobs comes into town determined to finally kiss her one true love which would make it possible to save Halley from the deadly predator hunting her down. Still, it will not be easy getting Babs to buy into their quest.

However, Halley has been dealing with some unwanted pests due to her stated intention to help Babs. Soon enough, Hobs has resolved a few of the issues from the pest and has the chance to talk to Halley who is just too eager to help.
But Babs has a very hard time finding a guy she can kiss as the man she is interested in only sees her as a friend.

“As the Sun Sets” by Stephanie Fowers has a very different atmosphere and tone as compared to the previous two works. In this work, the lead is a bubbly cheerleader that is sixteen years old that is looking for love.
While the story has some dark themes, reading the tale from the perspective of the lead makes for an enjoyable story.

Unlike the two previous novels, we know of the lead’s love interest and that it is possible that Hobs may be the unluckiest faery.

What makes this even more interesting is that the love interest is a brooding and tortured villain who has long ago disavowed happiness. This makes him the perfect foil for the loving and high-spirited Daphne.