R.C. Blackmere
R.C. Blackmere seated on a stair of old books, writing by candlelight beneath a gilded halo, surrounded by red spider lilies, a raven and a sword.

R.C. Blackmere

Dark historical fiction, written by candlelight.

Enter

The Author

Who writes these things

Portrait of R.C. Blackmere, writing in a bound journal beneath a gilded halo.
R.C. Blackmere

This paragraph is a placeholder for the opening of your biography — the two or three lines a reader meets first. Give it some voice.

The second paragraph is where you say what you write and why: the period you return to, the questions you keep circling, the kind of reader who tends to find your work. Aim for roughly this much text — it sits comfortably beside the portrait at this width.

Close with something human and small. Where you write, what you were doing before this, who you share a desk with. This is also a natural place to mention awards, publications, or a newsletter, if you have them.

R.C. Blackmere

The Work

Books

Cover
to come

Novel · Year

Title of the First Book

This is where the back-cover blurb goes. Three or four sentences that set the time and place, introduce whoever the reader is going to follow, and end on the question that keeps the pages turning. Roughly this length reads well here.

Cover
to come

Novel · Year

Title of the Second Book

A second blurb of about the same length. If the two books belong to one series, say so in the line above the title — readers look for that first, and it saves them working out the reading order for themselves.

Correspondence

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