“I’m very, very skeptical about things like that, but some of the stories I’ve heard about her are just incredible, and I used quite a few of them in the book,” Jessica said. Her family also has a history of clairvoyance, with her great-grandmother working as a professional psychic during the great depression. Jessica has redheaded twin sisters-in-law that share a very close relationship. “Beautiful Lies” came from a number of places. It’s up to the twin left behind to solve the mystery, but knowing who to trust is half the battle. When one of the girls goes missing, her sister immediately knows something’s wrong, especially when she starts experiencing physical trauma, though no one has touched her. Jessica’s latest novel, “ Beautiful Lies” is about identical twin sisters who are so connected they can feel each other’s pain. I think I’m good at creating that kind of experience for my readers, so that’s what I plan to continue doing!” “I like to think that my books give them the opportunity to sort of try out some of the larger issues and emotions they’re starting to deal with, but with the safety net of a fictional setting. Teenagers experience life from a unique perspective, Jessica says. Yet I just don’t think my innermost thoughts – the ones that would make it onto the page – are well suited for adult novels.” I go to dinner parties and balance my checkbook and take a fiber supplement, all that grown-up stuff. “I’m married, I have kids, and all of my friends are navigating the adult world quite successfully. “Inevitably, those thoughts end with me wondering, ‘But … but what are adults like?’ “I’m 31, and every so often I’ll consider the possibility of writing an adult novel,” she said. Jessica is the author of the successful young adult novels “ Between,” “ Breathless” and “ Where The Truth Lies.” She says she writes for young people because she wouldn’t enjoy any other audience nearly as much.

There was no way I could have been happy in another career.” It was my adviser, and he was basically like, ‘You know you have to actually take psych classes in order to major in psych, right?’ I’d registered for all English courses. “So I told my adviser I wanted to switch majors, and then I registered online for classes. “Since my dad is a psychologist, I knew that if I followed in his footsteps, I would be guaranteed a position in his practice after graduation,” Jessica told Cracking the Cover.

She says there was a brief time of three or four days in college when she wondered if she should have a backup plan, but that didn’t last long. Jessica Warman writes because she doesn’t remember ever wanting to do anything else.

Between by jessica warman