Tuesday, September 22, 2020

Meet our new author Isabella MacLeod – And check out her book: Metamorphosis by Isabella MacLeod

 When did you first realize you wanted to be a writer? In 2011 when I became ill with Lyme and Morgellons

How long does it take you to write a book? It took me two years to write “Metamorphosis” as and only one year for” Nano”

What is your work schedule like when you’re writing? Whenever I feel well enough and not busy with my daughter and her activities. Usually write in the mornings, everyday one I commence writing book.

What would you say is your interesting writing quirk? When I get excited about a chapter I am writing .I write very rapidly and type very quickly .

How do your books get published? I am self published Metamorphosis through Author house and Booklocker for Nano

Where do you get your information or ideas for your books? I was a former R.N. for 23 years ,therefore I have the medical background for my medical mystery.I also did a lot of research on my illnesses ,particularly Morgellons.

When did you write your first book and how old were you? 45

What do you like to do when you’re not writing? I am a very busy mother and I do a lot of research.

What does your family think of your writing? They are supportive and are proud of me.

What was one of the most surprising things you learned in creating your books? That I could actually write. That other people thought that my books were very interesting, and the topics were very unique.

How many books have you written? Which is your favorite? Two books Metamorphosis is my favorite, the third is yet to be written , as it is a Trilogy.

Do you have any suggestions to help me become a better writer? If so, what are they? Write about subjects that you are knowledgeable and that you are passionate about. That teach people something important and that educate and make the person think.

Do you hear from your readers much? What kinds of things do they say? I hear from people that are ill with Morgellons as it is a very controversial illness at present. They thank me for bringing awareness of this illness. Which is related to Lyme disease but still in the research phase.

Do you like to create books for adults? Yes it is the only books that I want to write.

What do you think makes a good story? A never ending rollercoaster ride , that makes you want to devour the book. A page turner that is unusual and grips you.

As a child, what did you want to do when you grew up? I always wanted to be a nurse since I was 4 years old


Metamorphosis delves into the rather unusual life of Miranda Macleod, who has had a touch of the supernatural surrounding her since childhood. Miranda was leading a relatively normal life in an upper middle-class neighborhood as a mother, wife, and nurse. When her marriage begins to disintegrate, she becomes romantically involved with a mysterious American who recently moved from California and specializes in information technology in a high-end company. She is drawn to this man like no one else before. Her world is then turned upside down, and she is thrown into total chaos. She begins to experience terrifying physical transformations throughout her body. These experiences tear her apart physically, psychologically, and emotionally, reaching to the very core of her being. Everything unravels—her marriage, career, love, and self—as she battles to keep her own sanity and hold her family together. She moves through surreal experiences that are right out of the twilight zone. Miranda also explores her own reawakened sexuality during all this chaos by looking for love in all the wrong places. Her search for a cure also takes her alone halfway around the world. The more Miranda searches for the truth, the further down the rabbit hole she goes.


timothy learn

The writing in this book is spectacular!

It’s first person, which can be hard. To pull something like that off, you need an original voice, and with the character of Miranda, the author does that. On top of this, she sounds one hundred percent authentic, like someone we’ve met or seen a thousand times before—completely relateable.

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