J. Ember Hintz writes fantasy and paranormal romance because the real world has too many monsters and not enough magic.

You’ll meet rebellious women fighting for agency in J.Ember Hintz’s stories and the morally gray men willing to burn for them as they rise from the ashes.

As someone living with chronic illness, J. Ember strives to include characters facing physical and mental health challenges in her work with authenticity and heart. She loves hard-won happily-ever-afters, and the torture of a slow burn and believes the villain is the most important character in every story—especially if he’s the tall, dark and dangerous love interest.Her debut novel, Garden of Echoes and Ash, won the Prism Award for Best First Book, was a finalist for the Daphne du Maurier Award for Excellence, and a semi-finalist for the Book Life Prize by Publisher’s Weekly.

When not conjuring tales of deception and desire, J. Ember can be found taking a log walk in the woods with her muse and spending time with her family. By day, her alter ego works at a botanical garden, drawing endless in

J. Ember Hintz writes fantasy and paranormal romance because the real world has too many monsters and not enough magic.

You’ll meet rebellious women fighting for agency in J.Ember Hintz’s stories and the morally gray men willing to burn for them as they rise from the ashes.

As someone living with chronic illness, J. Ember strives to include characters facing physical and mental health challenges in her work with authenticity and heart. She loves hard-won happily-ever-afters, and the torture of a slow burn and believes the villain is the most important character in every story—especially if he’s the tall, dark and dangerous love interest.Her debut novel, Garden of Echoes and Ash, won the Prism Award for Best First Book, was a finalist for the Daphne du Maurier Award for Excellence, and a semi-finalist for the Book Life Prize by Publisher’s Weekly.

When not conjuring tales of deception and desire, J. Ember can be found taking a log walk in the woods with her muse and spending time with her family. By day, her alter ego works at a botanical garden, drawing endless in