Mikki Brammer

But mostly with Clover, everyone was aligned.

There were kind of differences of opinion with good joy, bad joy.

But when that happens, you kind of do have the opportunity to say, well, these are my options.

Like, I see your feedback.

Here's what I think we can do.

how we can accommodate that.

Or, you know, you can, as with any editor, you can, if you strongly believe in something, say, you know, I don't think this is the right direction.

But as a journalist, I'm so used to being edited.

I love being edited.

I actually don't think everybody is a great writer alone.

I think that, and having worked as an editor as well, you know,

You have that objective perspective that can make your writing even better.

And I think that's definitely what's happened with my books.

I really appreciate these are veterans of the industry.

I'm very lucky to have three in three different markets and they all have different perspectives on life.

So I think it is challenging kind of to have so many voices sometimes.

But overall, you are getting three expert eyes on your book too.

So there's the positive of that.

Yeah, I'm not quite sure if that, do you mean that they would have different endings depending on the market?

I mean, that would be very interesting.