Interview with the creative and outgoing Author Nicole Fanning

Nicole has a very outgoing personality. Our interview was amazing. She has a great future ahead of her and I know she will be doing great things in the near future. Nicole is from Michigan and now she lives in Central Florida. When I asked Nicole about her fun fact she told Keepin It Real that she is a rescue mom of 3 dogs. I think that this is so awesome. Even though, they are not kids, animals needs love too. When Nicole was a child she use to write her own episodes for the old tv show A-Team. Her mother influenced her to keep writing the episodes but as Nicole says, "she never saw her episodes on TV" ( parents are great, the support they give us). Therefore, Nicole has been writing since she was a child. She always had the creative ideas and mind to write. We spoke about what was the hardest thing about writing and what advice would she tell her younger self. You will here what she said on the interview but Nicole knows she can not compare herself to other writers and she knows she should be proud of herself because she may not have all the money but she does have a book on the shelf. Therefore, her book is called "Catalyst." A LITTLE ABOUT CATALYST - When Natalie Tyler arrives in Chicago to attend her cousin's wedding, she is just hoping to survive the week with her estranged family... And her ex-fiancé. One week. One uneventful week at the beautiful Hotel Jefferson, is all she has to endure before she can return to her quiet life in Miami. However, fate has other plans. A split second decision, unknowingly puts her in the path of one of the city's wealthiest bachelors. And one of the deadliest. She finds herself thrust into a world she does not understand. The world of Jaxon Pace. Billionaire. Hotelier. Mafia Boss. In an expansive underworld of crime, violence and deceit, Jaxon is KING. He is heartless, ruthless, and runs the city with an iron fist. The devilishly handsome Jaxon is used to getting what he wants, no matter the cost. However, Natalie did not come to Chicago for love, and certainly