Skip to main content

About the author : KT McQueen


Kate Trinity brings a storyteller’s instinct to every corner of the site. Film coverage is shaped by a love of atmosphere, character, and the emotional threads that hold a story together. Creative projects sit alongside reviews, offering a wider look at the worlds being built behind the scenes. Readers will also come across the names Catherine Hewitt and KT McQueen, each representing a different branch of the same creative tree — screenwriting, fiction, and the shared fascination with stories that linger long after the credits roll.

 I’ve always been obsessed with movies -from watching weekend TV screenings with my Nana to asking people what their favourite film is just to see what it reveals about them. My all‑time favourite is Roadhouse with Patrick Swayze, and I will happily talk about it at length. It fascinates me how people connect through the films they watch, how opinions can be wildly polarising, and how stories shape the way we see the world. So it’s no surprise that I ended up telling stories too -horror and dark fantasy as K.T. McQueen, and screenwriting as Catherine Hewitt, including a cheeky little Hallmark‑style Christmas romance currently in the works. Those names appear across katetrinity.co and social media because they’re all part of the same creative life -different genres, different moods, but the same love of storytelling.

Her website:

https://katetrinity.co/about-me/

Her book:


I read this author before, and her main genre is horror. This time she wrote a thriller about a serial killer. The story is tangled, sometimes I feel I got lost in too many details and characters, and the reader must be focused to catch the point. Anyhow, the private detective Kayla is a charming and intelligent, independent woman who still feel attraction toward her ex-partner Cosh, and her unusual methods are sometimes disapproved. Chapter by chapter, the reader will reveal the truth about people who live one life for the public and hide many secrets. The killer has a specific message that the reader must discover.


https://www.amazon.com/Bad-Habit-K-T-McQueen-ebook/dp/B087Y1N8PF/ref=sr_1_2?crid=30FBXV6LLCO4L&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.U6EagZGP0c4xwARKqEljafQa-gSwyoSV4TuSQ11FrVXGjHj071QN20LucGBJIEps.mMA_hIEI3js2Uwxlb92YAT1Qi5rbts0Gt7PqQZNZ39A&dib_tag=se&keywords=bad+habit+KT+Mc+Queen&qid=1776754560&s=digital-text&sprefix=bad+habit+kt+mc+queen%2Cdigital-text%2C227&sr=1-2

Comments

Post a Comment

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...
Post a Comment
Read more

Swapping books - a devil's deal

  "I will read your book if you read and review mine." This is an example of author's deal when it comes time for reviews. Reviews is hard to get. If you sell books, it is still not guarantee you will get reviews. If I could get a review for every book I sold, it would be great. People will buy book to collect it on the shelves and leave it un-read. Or, they will read but not rate it. Many reasons are for not getting reviews, but some people don't know where and how to write reviews or are not eligible. That is the reason why authors will turn to other authors, with a proposition for review. The danger of such review is on Amazon rules: author can't review other's author books on request. I love to read indie authors and they inspire me, but I have my circle and I never accept offers to read someone I never heard about. Once I got a proposition :" Hey, I saw your review for XX author, can you write it for me, too?" I ignored it. When you have a deal ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Why is refund 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...
Post a Comment
Read more