The Badass Babes of the Bible Collection

Discover a bold new take on timeless stories with this interconnected series of contemporary romances inspired by the badass women of the Hebrew Bible. Each book reimagines a biblical woman’s life in the modern world, bringing her struggles, triumphs, desire, and devotion into sharp focus with a fresh, unflinching perspective.

Start your journey with Holland, My Heart, where the story of Ruth is transformed into a slowest-of-burns, love-after-loss romance about grief, healing, and the courage it takes to let yourself be held again. Tender and emotionally rich, Holland’s story centers quiet devotion, daring confessions, and the radical act of choosing love after heartbreak.

Then dive into When Ivy Met Adam, a reimagining of the Genesis account of Eve with a heavy does of Lilith mixed in. This contemporary, unapologetically queer romance explores the complexity of desire, identity, and connection—and what happens when a woman gets out of her own way and allows love back in.

Coming in 2026, follow up with Holland’s sister-in-law in Ximena, My Heart, a nerd-meets-nerd, love-after-loss workplace romance with serious competence kink. Built on mutual respect, intellectual sparring, and slow-burning attraction, Ximena’s story is about being truly seen—by another person, and by yourself—after everything you’ve lost.

Also in the works is Hannah’s Song, inspired by 1 Samuel 1–2, and Three’s a Charm, a gripping narrative based on Deborah, the prophet and judge. And in the way, way future, you’ll get to meet the five daughters of Zelophehad, who will fight for their right to inherit in a story inspired by Numbers 27:2.

For those who worry about irreverence, know that these stories are written with deep respect and affection. Years ago, while visiting a friend’s synagogue, I watched a young rabbi drape herself across the Torah as though it were her own personal copy. I was startled at first—but I came to understand it as an expression of profound love: for God, for the words, and for the people in the scroll and in the room. It is that rabbi I shape my (ir)reverence after.