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Why do you write bedtime stories?
I love the idea of ending a child’s day with comfort, imagination, and a touch of magic.
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Where do you get your ideas?
Often from watching the night sky, listening to lullabies, or remembering bedtime talks with my children.
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Do you have a favorite character you’ve created?
Yes, “Moon Bear,” who guides children through dreams. He’s calm, protective, and a little silly.
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What’s your daily writing routine like?
I write late at night when the house is quiet—it matches the mood of my stories.
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Which book influenced your childhood most?
Goodnight Moon. Its simplicity taught me how powerful gentle words can be.
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Do you read your drafts aloud?
Always. Rhythm and sound are everything in stories meant to be read aloud at night.
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What’s the hardest part of writing for very young kids?
Keeping the story simple enough to follow, yet rich enough to spark imagination.
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How do you keep your stories engaging?
By using rhyme, repetition, and soothing images that make children feel safe and curious.
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What advice do you give to young writers?
Listen to how your words sound out loud—stories should flow like music.
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What’s next for you?
A lullaby-themed picture book about stars teaching children how to dream big.
