Turn The Page – Episode 213E – Mazey Eddings

Evelyn chats with Mazey Eddings about her sophomore book LIZZIE BLAKE’S BEST MISTAKE. Mazey talks about how she found the time to write this unconventional and funny love story while she was in dental school.

Turn The Page – Episode 211A – Victoria Christopher Murphy

Victoria Christopher Murphy joins Evelyn to chat about THE PERSONAL LIBRARIAN, the fictionalized story of a very real woman –Belle Da Costa Greene, a black woman who served as J.P. Morgan’s personal librarian — but Greene kept her race carefully concealed as she came into her own power through her intelligence and wit. Murphy tells Evelyn about her experience co-writing with Marie Benedict and seeing her books adapted to the screen.

Turn The Page – Episode 211C – Nan Fischer


Do you believe in psychics? Evelyn chats with Nan Fischer about SOME OF IT WAS REAL, a spellbinding novel about a psychic and the man who wishes to prove that she’s a fraud. The two become unlikely companions — but will they become more?

Turn The Page – Episode 210D – Ali Hazelwood

Ali Hazelwood brings her fun romantic voice to Turn the Page! Ali tells Evelyn all about how fan fiction helped sharpen her writing skills and her experiences balancing becoming a best selling author with being a professor with a PhD. in neuroscience.

Turn The Page – Episode 208D – Annabel Monaghan


Evelyn caught up with Annabel Monaghan to chat about NORA GOES OFFSCRIPT — a romantic comedy written during the pandemic. Evie and Annabel also discuss their dream casting for a NORA movie (hello Leslie Mann)

Turn The Page – Episode 206E – Katherine Center

Evelyn gets to chat with Katherine Center about her newest comfort read THE BODY GUARD. Katherine and Evelyn get to talk about their favorite movie stars, and the Hudson Valley outside of NY.

Turn The Page – Episode 205F – Julia Whelan

We welcome back Julia Whelan, actor, audiobook narrator and author. Julia chats with Evelyn about THANK YOU FOR LISTENING, a very meta book about audiobook narrators. Julia also clues us in as to why narrators of romance novels would prefer a pseudonym.