Author Archives: jlmerrow

Actually, it’s been out for a few days now, but so have I, so this is my first chance to post about it! 😉 Back From the Future is a short story about time travel that first appeared in the … Continue reading →

Hot Summer Nights is now on sale! Over 500 pages of hot, summer fun for just 2.99! Seven sizzling LGBT romances to fan the summer heat Grab a cold drink and dive into these steamy stories covering a wide range … Continue reading →

It’s Father’s Day tomorrow here in the UK and in the US (and maybe other places as well?) so today’s snippet is all about fatherhood. It’s taken from Alpaca My Bags, my story in the Hot Summer Nights charity m/m … Continue reading →

Apparently Pressure Head, the first of my Plumber’s Mate Mysteries, is now available in French, and has been since April! It’s always nice when publishers keep you informed… 😉 The rights to books 2-4 have also been acquired by MXM, … Continue reading →

Here in Britain it’s turned cool and rainy, and it’s got me thinking about how I use the weather in my books. I’ve come to the conclusion it doesn’t rain enough in my fiction! Part of this is because of … Continue reading →

In honor (see what I did with the spelling there?) of it being Mother’s Day in the US today, this week’s snippet, coming from Slam! features young Anglo-Japanese amateur poet Jude interacting with his mum. I may *cough* have a … Continue reading →

Aim Higher, which is one of the first stories I ever sold, and which first appeared in the I Do Two anthology in support of marriage equality, is out today for the first time in a standalone ebook. It’s a very … Continue reading →

I’m delighted to be taking part once again in RJ Scott’s Autism Awareness Blog Hop, and this year’s theme is Childhood Toys. Nearly two-thirds of children with autism between the ages of 6 and 15 have been bullied.   For more … Continue reading →

I grew up on the Isle of Wight, and I don’t get back there often enough. It’s a great place to be on a hot summer’s day, but today I’m feeling nostalgic for grey, windswept winter days, with the sea … Continue reading →