Skip to main content

About the author : Elsa Joseph



 


Elsa Joseph is the author of Chloe After Dark, Best Kept Secret, and Dylan’s Cosydoze. She gained her writing degree at London South Bank University, UK.

From an early age, Elsa had the ambition to be a writer. She often tried her hand at writing by entering writing contests, although little came from her early efforts.

Besides her love of writing, Elsa has a passion for theatre and sits on the committee of a community theatre group that promotes new writing and encourages people to go to the theatre regularly.

Elsa draws inspiration for her books from traveling, art, theatre, reading, and conversations with friends.

Living in London proves to be inspirational to Elsa as she sits at her desk in her office where she writes her stories and can merely look out the window at the hustle and bustle of city life to renew her creativity.

Elsa strives to make stories with interesting plots and beautiful scenery. Readers can identify and fall in love with characters with great strengths and weaknesses. 

Here is the Amazon link:



My review of the book Best Kept Secret

I read this book with a feeling of uncertainty, what will happen next? Natasha had two paths, the path her heart chose and the path her mind suggested to her. Stuck in a love triangle, she was balancing between Luke and Tony, and someone had to be sacrificed. It happens when a girl is struggling between two men but someone is always hurt. Natasha had all to be happy, she was smart, talented, and beautiful, but Tony was a big challenge and she paid the price. 
This book makes an important question: Who is the man of our dreams? The one who will give us a comfortable life and peace, wealth, and balance? Or the one who will give us a challenge and criticize us, who will touch the bottom together with us, because the award is on the top which is hard to reach? The author made a good soap opera, but with real background, because it can happen to everyone when we stand to make a final decision and we know, that the biggest love is love toward ourselves. Natasha could be happy only in one way, the way she chooses by her hot-tempered nature.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Should we respond to negative reviews?

Recently I had a discussion in my social media about negative ratings. There was a situation in Goodreads, where I got two negative reviews on my two books. The point was in the way how the ratings were set up. First rating for my book "Body in the waves" was placed under 5-star review from another reviewer. While the reviewer praising my book, the troll came under to say "This is really bad book." Second rating was described as " Poor author needs writing lessons." Both reviews broke standards of reviewing, because there is no visible evidence that book was downloaded in Kindle unlimited or purchased. It was a clear troll act from a new page, without a profile photo and with a nickname. I reported this to Goodreads and they responded me they are processing this. Meanwhile, I heard from other authors that Goodreads failed to do anything about trolling.  In these terms, Goodreads should delete such profiles and forbid the access because of breaking rules. T...

Why the refund is damaging indie authors?

I understand someone can be disappointed with a book. It is like I was disapointed with my trousers online and returned it. What makes a difference, my trousers were 40 euros. The book was 2.49 cents. This makes return funny, because what can you do with this money? Some readers don't understand story behind the refund. The author will get minus royalties. - 0.13 c in my Kindle report, that will vanish when someone else buy the book. The situation happens. Someone accidentaly clicked and bought a book. A random customer wants a refund. Maybe it was not a random move. Maybe the customer clicked, bought and did not like the book. When you don't like the book choose another options, instead of damaging authors. Write a negative review. Write negative one star rating. Don't purchase another books from this author. Or, maybe to reconsider and read it, again? If you write negative reviews or rate it with 1 or 2 stars, you are making a favor to authors. You are moving algorithms i...

Five myths about promo sites

Recently I asked for a featured Bookbub deal for one of my books. I got response that my book should be free priced and my expense would be 230 dollars. This is really funny, because I could expect people grab my book for free and give me one star (as it happens when books are available for everyone). To pay such amount of money would be waste and without a purpose. I am mix of traditional and indie author. Having a publisher, but not bestseller books, I am looking for ways to increase my book sales. Promo sites like Bookbub are very expensive and they offer their deals for 25% books from authors who applied for this. I had an insight to author's books who grabbed Bookbub deals. It works will authors who are already selling a good amount of their books. In general, promo sites are not working for favor of indie authors. These are five myths about promo sites: Promo sites give many readers. It is not true, because you will get visibility and many trolls, but not readers. Promo sites...