The Lone Wolfe Read online

  That story was one sentence long—fortunately they’ve become a bit more detailed as she’s grown older.

  She has written plays, short stories, and magazine serials for many years, but writing romance remains her first love. Besides writing, she enjoys reading, travelling, and learning to knit.

  After marrying the man of her dreams—her older brother’s childhood friend—she lived in England for six years and now resides in Connecticut, with her husband, her three young children, and the possibility of one day getting a dog.

  Kate loves to hear from readers—you can contact her through her website: www.katehewitt.com.

  Behind The Scenes At Wolfe Manor …

  Share a secret about Jacob or Mollie?

  I think all the big secrets come out by the end of the book! But something that didn’t make it into the actual story was that Mollie didn’t like her ginger hair—I’ve always wanted wavy auburn hair myself, so I was quite jealous of her.

  Who is the biggest, baddest Wolfe?

  I’d have to say William Wolfe, the father, is in many ways the real big bad wolf of the story, but all the Wolfe brothers seem to have their own tortured secrets.

  Which Wolfe brother did you most fancy?

  Jacob, of course! I explored his character so thoroughly that I fell in love with him myself. But I’m sure all the heroes are just as wonderful, and also very different from each other, which makes me look forward to reading all the books.

  Which is Jacob’s favourite room in Wolfe Manor?

  The nursery on the top floor of Wolfe Manor figures in the story as a place where Jacob and his siblings had some happy memories, and actually felt safe, so I think that must be his favourite room.

  How did Jacob pop the big question?

  On the penthouse terrace of a museum he designed in Paris, right at the end of the story!

  Kate’s Writing Secrets …

  What do you enjoy most about writing as part of a continuity series; how does it differ from writing a single title?

  I enjoy writing continuity books because I get such a lovely sense of being part of something bigger than just myself. Writing can often be a lonely enterprise, and I love hearing from editors and authors about all the elements that go into the continuity. And the moment when I crack open the “bible” that tells all the back story of the characters and their world is very exciting—and then I get to jump right into it!

  What do you think makes a great hero/heroine?

  I love heroes and heroines who are vulnerable in their weaknesses, and yet find their hidden strengths through loving each other.

  When you are writing, what is a typical day?

  After the morning school rush I usually sit down with a cup of coffee and answer e-mails and do more business-type things. Then I’m full on being a mum (my children are in school, except for my youngest daughter who is two) until nap time. When she goes down for a sleep, I grab the chance to write for a couple of hours before the other children come home and all becomes happy chaos once more.