8 questions for: Heather Guerre

I would kiss Irdu because he is the sweetest cinnamon roll in the world.

I'd marry just about any of my heroes, but I think I'd be most compatible with Amos Hansen because we're both low-key homebodies.

It pains me to kill any of my characters, but I think I'd kill Mikhail Volkov, because as his widow, Kate would definitely put his estate to good use.

A: Kate Pasternak seems mercenary on the surface, but she's the one with the desire, the planning skills, and the resources necessary to actually bring about world peace.

B: Jules Wolfe is definitely the most soft-hearted of all my heroines, she'd be sure to rescue any puppies who needed it.

C: Ashlyn Vandale is most likely to wake up not quite knowing where she is, mainly because she keeps trying to not spend the night at Noah's place and failing.

D: Definitely Theyma Ruan mostly because, now that she's free, she's not likely to do anything she doesn't want to.

I think a lot of people really want Bee to have her own story, and she might some day—she didn't get a full resolution yet.

I'd love to see a resurgence in medieval romances. I devoured those when I was younger, but they've fallen out of popularity for a while now.

Every time I try to think of a trope I don't like, I think of at least one book that did it really well. I guess I'll just say, I generally don't enjoy the "damaged hero breaks up with the heroine for her own good" trope.

Alice Coldbreath is amazing at taking fairly low stakes domestic plots and making them feel engaging and important. KJ Charles's plots are razor sharp and her characters are so compelling, I devour her books the instant a new one releases. Grace Draven writes such immersive fantasies with characters that feel very real.

I think Cold Hearted (Tooth & Claw #1) is a good introduction to my general style as an author.

Weird wife wager