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Audrey Princeton moves to New York City after college to pursue her dreams of gracing the Broadway stage, but quickly learns that the city that never sleeps is not just a dream come true but also a nightmare when underestimated. Quick on her feet, Audrey does what is necessary to stay in New York, creating a princess party company that will supplement her income as she struggles to become a successful actress.

"Party Girl," a work of fiction, is loosely based on author, Erin Shaw’s experience navigating life in the Big Apple and gives readers a hilarious and fascinating look into the lives of twenty-something’s living in New York City during the recession.

“This is one of those books you pick up and read by the pool – light, funny, sweet and charming all at once. The author doesn’t take herself too seriously and is willing to get caught up in the modern fairytale of it all. The characters are relatable and the romances are reminiscent of past relationships most of us have had. Plus, it was just fun to get a glimpse into the life of a girl fighting to make it in New York, willing to don even a princess dress to pull that feat off. Some of the parents she deals with will leave you cringing, and at times you will be wishing Audrey would just grow up and figure herself out already, but then you remember – these things take time. And there is a beauty to be found in that process.” - Leah Campbell (Author)
​Kate Larabee is Los Angeles’ leading travel expert under thirty-five, and everything in her life is going according to plan. When her handsome lawyer boyfriend, Charlie whisks her away for their anniversary weekend, Kate is sure he’s going to propose, but when he breaks up with her instead, Kate’s perfectly planned out life is thrown into immediate chaos.
 
Unsure of her next move, Kate travels home to Kansas City to see her family and recalibrate. It’s there in her childhood bedroom that she finds a love letter diary she kept with her first love, Rob—the one that got away. Contained within the pages is the person Kate used to be—a free-spirited adventurer that she’s lost over time and one she is eager to return to being. 
 
Armed with the diary in hand, and a helpful nudge from her sympathetic editor, Kate hits the road on assignment for the magazine. As she makes her way across the country, stopping in places like, Sedona, Santa Fe, Austin, New Orleans, and Savannah, Kate battles mosquitos, humidity and summer thunderstorms in search of the perfect fried southern delicacy, but discovers so much more in the process: A fried shrimp po’boy should always be served with a cold Barqs root beer. If you’re going to reach out to the ex you haven’t spoken to in a decade, make sure you have the right address…and for goodness sake, keep stirring the roux so it doesn’t burn. ​​
COMING SOON!

When her parents’ sailboat vanishes off the coast of Maryland, during the summer of 1987, sixteen-year-old Florence is sent to Watch Hill, Rhode Island to live with her Aunt Margaret.

It is there in the attic of the old family beach house that Florence finds a letter detailing a baby that was given up for adoption by her mother twenty-two years earlier. A girl, named Maddie who is Florence’s long-lost sister.

After an exhaustive search, Florence tracks Maddie down and asks for her help in finding their parents, whom she believes are still alive. Florence is desperate to find them and learn the truth about her sister’s past, but only Maddie holds the key to discovering what might have happened to them and knows it could be a dangerous search.
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Lila and Zoe are as close as any two sisters could be. Zoe is the queen of wanderlust while Lila won’t even step foot on a plane without a glass of wine and a Xanax.

When Zoe passes away unexpectedly she leaves all of her money to Lila, her dying wish being that Lila travels around the world to not only scatter her ashes, but to finally get out of her comfort zone and have the adventure of a lifetime.

My Sister’s Passport is a story about loss, grief, overcoming our greatest fears and anxieties and overall the dynamic power of family love.