Proving the Traditional Publishing Industry Wrong
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgHk8C_G20siCgsxNf98C64dFdcYMhHI-GDWUQsgC2YZ9nLI6ivqBC49apLL0IK5uQvtCJ6RTQmaYdii8qyyQmaG7-M3jJElW0SF_jg4wrh0ZypWOZEdzmQyBdjnF8kFOZcw-JCeF2ipJYE2l1YFD8crMOlUyGo2dVVnOAv6kb7C3JQ7mcqptGjQoUz/w640-h525/Old%20&%20New.jpg)
I hope you'll help me in proving the traditional publishing industry wrong. Coming, this March, the book that Honor Before Heart, my historical romance was always meant to be, Honoring a Witch's Heart, now a historical fantasy about fae descendants living in America during the Civil War. And here is the cover reveal: When I had the original idea for this novel, I talked to my agent about it. They said it sounded like it would be a tough sell due to the dual genres of fantasy and historical. It would be too hard to sell to a publisher, they said. They convinced me to write it is as just a historical romance instead, removing all fantasy elements from it. Though it broke my heart, I did it. And they were able to sign it to a publisher. Unfortunately, the series sold poorly. I hold no ill will toward my agent, they advised me in the way they thought was best, and they had good intentions. After several years, I finally got my right back and I have rewritten it to the way I always