Author Archives: Kate Christie

About Kate Christie

I'm a lesbian fiction author currently residing in the Pacific Northwest. To read excerpts and more of my novels, visit www.katejchristie.com.

Ends of the Earth: New Book Launch

Posted on June 19, 2022 by Kate Christie

Hi all. I’m back again with a new book. That’s three new releases in six months–whew… Ends of the Earth is the third and final book of the Galaxy Girl trilogy, my F/F urban fantasy series inspired by Supergirl and, … Continue reading →

Posted in Lesbian Fiction, Queer books, Urban Fantasy | Tagged new book launch, queer urban fantasy, supercorp | 4 Comments

The VSED Handbook

Posted on April 4, 2022 by Kate Christie

Hi all. I’m back with another new book. I’ve actually been in a good writing rhythm the past few months, despite falling while trail running and breaking my wrist at the end of February. Here’s a PSA (public service announcement) … Continue reading →

Posted in Illness, Nonfiction, VSED | Tagged end of life planning, medical aid in dying, stopping eating and drinking, VSED | 6 Comments

Happy New Year! Between the Dawn and Day on KU

Posted on January 2, 2022 by Kate Christie

Hello, friends. Happy new year! Once again, it’s been a while. Now that I have a Patreon account, I try to update my subscribers over there each month, which means I’ve been visiting this blog less. (If you’d like to … Continue reading →

Posted in Fiction, Kindle Unlimited, Second Growth Books | Tagged lesbian fiction, supercorp, superhero | 4 Comments

Like Mothers

Posted on July 22, 2020 by Kate Christie

Today would have been my mother’s 76th birthday. In her honor, we’re going to a beach she loved on Puget Sound to walk, pick up shells, and watch birds–some of her favorite things to do. Also in her honor, I … Continue reading →

Posted in Family, Writing | Tagged Poem | Leave a comment

Drum up the Dawn on Women and Words

Posted on June 7, 2020 by Kate Christie

Originally posted on Women and Words:
I don’t have to tell you that the first half of 2020 has been rougher than any recent year in memory—and that’s saying something in these seemingly apocalyptic times of increasing authoritarianism and devastating…