Kristin Kay's Blog

Immerse yourself in the awakening madness. Provoke all your beliefs.

I suppose I should describe what my book is about and try to convince you to give it a chance, but as my beloved Sting would say – that is not the shape of my heart.

So instead, I will share with you what this book is with numbers. One: Angels Are Hard to Love is:
2 years of facing insecurities and self-growth
24 months of pushing myself
8 760 days living with the story
210 240 hours of learning to believe in me
12 614 00...

Let them provoke all your beliefs.

An incomprehensible vibration. You just know. No logic, no arguments. You are simply aware that something is about to happen. You are on fire. Goosebumps cover your skin. Intuitive sensations within you wave their red flags. Usually, people ignore it. Or maybe it’s just twisted people, like those two, who tend to ignore it. They didn’t even suspect it was the beginning of a dark story. Madness. As with any other madness in the world, this one had its begin...

She might be the main female character in a dark romance, but there is nothing romantic in her. She will surprise you with her logic and the way she accepts reality and what we so call “normal”.

‘My madness was probably my most distinctive feature. I refracted the world through the prism of this madness, and it was why the world kept trying to refract me. I guess the same happened to everyone who wouldn’t conform to the norms of society, who is unworthy of the “normal” label. I was always ...

I guess most of the authors wish to see the characters they developed on screen. At least this is one hundred per cent valid for me. When I started writing my dark contemporary romance ONE: ANGELS ARE HARD TO LOVE, I wished it would become a movie one day. I also wished it because my book is not the casual and easy-to-read romance, and it aims to get the readers out of the box and the standards for women’s fiction.

Maybe because I am a dreamer who always counted only on myself and a control fr...

I am already sure that people experience one particular moment at some stage in their lives. It is the same for everyone with just a distinct context. This is the moment for a change, the moment of realising the change is needed. 

It might be a small one, like removing a bad habit, or it might be massive, like changing the job, country, partner, or even life perceptions. However, this desire is often neglected with arguments such as “It’s not the time”, “I am not ready yet”, “...

People’s obsession with happiness is getting even more bizarre. I’ve been observing it for a while, and I find it absurd. They treat happiness as if it’s underwear or maybe a sock. They pull it out of a drawer in the morning, wear it all day like a pair of comfy cotton panties, and when they get back home, they just throw the happiness in the laundry basket. Then they start all over again. Like maniacs.

I go on Instagram, and every third post is a version of the same message: “Always be happy”. ...

I have been observing an intriguing phenomenon that is pretty curious to me. Sometimes people realise that they deserve or can do more, or just feel the need to change their lives. Yet, even though they admit this need, they often fail to satisfy it right away. Instead, they draw some kind of a demarcation line that signifies their New Beginnings. 

It seems to be an invisible mental border separating us from beyond, where a better future or a significant change awaits.
For example, I understand t...