No, Georgia Ann Mullen is not old-school. She doesn’t use a typewriter, but she does live in a semi-tropical paradise. The North Carolina coast provides stimulating, sometimes comical, entertainment, but she admits to being happiest when writing. Like many authors, she mostly writes what she reads: historical novels and mysteries.
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Slave catchers, bigots, boozers, and a handful of harlots
Western New York is an historian’s dream. It’s where Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Amelia Bloomer lead Tess Riley through the tangled web of temperance, abolition and women’s rights in A Shocking & Unnatural Incident. It’s where a fierce, light-skinned woman pulls a reluctant Tess into her renegade abolition army in Wixumlee Is My Salvation. But Tess faces her greatest challenge in Stolen, when a heartless human trafficker kidnaps her friends and smuggles them to the brothels of Kentucky to be auctioned as virgins.
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Georgia Ann Mullen wasn’t always a feminist, but in 1971 something happened at work that crawled under her skin and started to itch. Georgia’s first employer fired a woman for being pregnant. “She should have known better” than to apply for the position, said the HR director—a female.
Georgia never forgot the surprise of suddenly not seeing that young woman at her desk. Nor the shock of learning why she’d been abruptly terminated.

Plundering the Carolina Coast
For several hundred years, North Carolina was a pirate’s paradise. Blackbeard and Stede Bonnet were notorious, but Anne Bonny and Mary Read occasionally plundered luckless ships along the coast. When The Loggerhead Murders becomes available in spring of 2019, it may seem like nothing has changed. Because someone is stealing sea turtle eggs and leaving human body parts in their place.
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