Suzie Tullett is a British author known for her contemporary humorous fiction and romantic comedies. Her third novel, Little White Lies and Butterflies, was short-listed for the Guardian's Not the Booker prize.
Suzie Tullett holds a Master's Degree in Television & Radio Scriptwriting from Salford University, a qualification that initially led her into the world of scriptwriting. Before transitioning to full-time novel writing, Suzie wrote for the BBC drama series Doctors.
Suzie's literary journey began when she wrote for Doctors, a long-running BBC series. Despite her success in scriptwriting, Suzie's love for prose steered her towards novel writing, where she found her true passion. She enjoys crafting stories that blend humor with romance, aiming to leave her readers with a smile.
Her novel Little White Lies and Butterflies received critical acclaim and was nominated for the Not The Booker Prize in 2013. This nomination was particularly significant as it was only her second book, and it placed her work alongside renowned authors such as Neil Gaiman and Kate Atkinson.
In her writing, Suzie emphasizes the importance of humor, romance, and a happy ending. A good romantic comedy should make readers laugh out loud and make them fall in love with the hero. Her approach to writing involves thorough character development and strong plotlines.
Suzie's novel Six Steps to Happiness exemplifies her knack for blending humor with heartfelt moments. The story revolves around Ronnie, whose husband leaves her for their next-door neighbor. When asked about the darkness in her sense of humor, Suzie admits that writing Six Steps to Happiness made her realize the need to balance light and dark elements in her stories.
Suzie's books, such as Little White Lies and Butterflies, The Trouble with Words, and The French Escape, are known for their visual storytelling. This characteristic makes them ideal candidates for screen adaptations, a testament to her background in scriptwriting. Readers have even suggested casting choices, with Emily Blunt being a popular pick for the role of Ronnie in Six Steps to Happiness.
Since she began writing scripts, Suzie has maintained a collaborative style. Both novels and scripts require strong characterization and clever dialogue. However, she acknowledges the differences between the two forms, such as the visual nature of scripts and the internal perspectives often explored in novels.
Suzie's writing process is methodical, starting with detailed character profiles that inform her plotlines. She enjoys every stage of the writing process, from character creation to plotting and writing the book.
Suzie Tullett lives between the Yorkshire Dales and the South of France, along with her husband and two Greek rescue dogs.
Photo credit: suzietullett.com
Suzie Tullett holds a Master's Degree in Television & Radio Scriptwriting from Salford University, a qualification that initially led her into the world of scriptwriting. Before transitioning to full-time novel writing, Suzie wrote for the BBC drama series Doctors.
Suzie's literary journey began when she wrote for Doctors, a long-running BBC series. Despite her success in scriptwriting, Suzie's love for prose steered her towards novel writing, where she found her true passion. She enjoys crafting stories that blend humor with romance, aiming to leave her readers with a smile.
Her novel Little White Lies and Butterflies received critical acclaim and was nominated for the Not The Booker Prize in 2013. This nomination was particularly significant as it was only her second book, and it placed her work alongside renowned authors such as Neil Gaiman and Kate Atkinson.
In her writing, Suzie emphasizes the importance of humor, romance, and a happy ending. A good romantic comedy should make readers laugh out loud and make them fall in love with the hero. Her approach to writing involves thorough character development and strong plotlines.
Suzie's novel Six Steps to Happiness exemplifies her knack for blending humor with heartfelt moments. The story revolves around Ronnie, whose husband leaves her for their next-door neighbor. When asked about the darkness in her sense of humor, Suzie admits that writing Six Steps to Happiness made her realize the need to balance light and dark elements in her stories.
Suzie's books, such as Little White Lies and Butterflies, The Trouble with Words, and The French Escape, are known for their visual storytelling. This characteristic makes them ideal candidates for screen adaptations, a testament to her background in scriptwriting. Readers have even suggested casting choices, with Emily Blunt being a popular pick for the role of Ronnie in Six Steps to Happiness.
Since she began writing scripts, Suzie has maintained a collaborative style. Both novels and scripts require strong characterization and clever dialogue. However, she acknowledges the differences between the two forms, such as the visual nature of scripts and the internal perspectives often explored in novels.
Suzie's writing process is methodical, starting with detailed character profiles that inform her plotlines. She enjoys every stage of the writing process, from character creation to plotting and writing the book.
Suzie Tullett lives between the Yorkshire Dales and the South of France, along with her husband and two Greek rescue dogs.
Photo credit: suzietullett.com
Books
Audiobooks
Quotes
A fine travel companion you turned out to be,”
- Like
- Comment
- ShareFacebookTwitterCopy link
- Report this
that France had to offer – its history and culture, the food, and most certainly the wine; J’ai le hangover being an often-used phrase of his.
- Like
- Comment
- ShareFacebookTwitterCopy link
- Report this
She’d gotten so used to hiding herself away, summoning up the motivation to go anywhere with anyone proved hard.
- Like
- Comment
- ShareFacebookTwitterCopy link
- Report this
fb2epub
Drag & drop your files
(not more than 5 at once)