Bookshelf
OREGON / INTERCONNECTED WORLD
STANDALONE DARK FICTION
ANTHOLOGIES
THE MINIATURE PROJECT
COOKBOOK
MONTHLY POCKET PUBLICATION
ROMANCE
SHORT FICTION
ESSAYS AND ARTICLES
LIFE, MUSINGS, & CREATIVITY
◗ Essays and mood boards on Just Another Elizabeth's newsletter—March 2025–current
◗ “Expectations and Author Readings” on Medium—October 2019
◗ “Cutting Back on Social Media for Writing’s Sake” in The Startup—October 2019
Disability
◗ What My Joints Tell Me on Rooted in Rights Blog: a program of Disability Rights Washington (about my MCAS journey)—August 2023
◗ “Crafts with Anastasia—Author Elle Mitchell Visualizes Her Stories By Creating Miniature Scenes” on Killer Crafts & Crafty Killers—March 2023
◗ “Why I Wrote a Disabled Serial Killer” on Women Writers, Women’s Books (About writing Another Elizabeth) — February 2023
◗ “Sorry, I Can’t” in Issue 10 of 99E—September 2020
WRITING & PUBLISHING
◗ Articles on A Million Ways to Be a Writer—January–September 2024
◗ “Eight Effective Book Promotion Tips for Every Author” on Damyanti Writes—July 2023
◗ “How Writing Is Like Baking Bread” in The Writing Cooperative—January 2023
◗ “Writing Suspense: A Step-by-Step Guide for Aspiring Authors” on IngramSpark Blog—March 2020
◗ “Outlining With the Double-Corkboard Method” in An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)—March 2020
◗ “10 Things I’ve Learned In My First Year Of Self-Publishing (And 3 I Haven’t)” in The Startup—December 2019
◗ “10 Applications and Resources Self-Published Authors Should Consider Using”in An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)—November 2019
◗ “What One Self-Published Author Spent Publishing Two Books (And What I’ve Learned From It)” in An Idea (by Ingenious Piece)—November 2019
◗ “Book Mockup Sites I Love And Why” on Medium—August 2019
◗ “How I Write and Edit a Novel in 23 Steps: (Plus 4 More for Self-Publishing Authors)” in The Startup—August 2019
READING
◗ The best dark fiction serial killer books on Shepherd—March 2023
◗ The best books about the secrets your neighbor keeps on Shepherd—December 2022
KEY
*Crip fiction: Fiction that features a chronically ill/disabled main character or point-of-view. The content of the story is not necessarily meant to focus solely on the illness, syndrome, disorder, or disability, though it can be a large part of the narrative. It's meant to show the character as a fully realized person, including the disabled experience.
Please note that more often than not this relates to a physical illness, but it does not always have to. Case-in-point: sweethearts' main character Ava has a mental illness she struggles with when she gets extremely stressed. It's just a part of who she is, but it can affect her life greatly, so it's under this umbrella. If ever you have questions or want trigger warnings, feel free to contact me at hello@justanotherelizabeth(dot)com.
The word “crip” is based on the philosophy of crip time.
**Disability fiction focuses on the illness/disability. It is the main point of the narrative.
TERMS
Embodied fiction showcases how emotions, trauma, pain, grief, and disability shows up in the body and the mind.
