“Raven Hawk’s unique voice opens the doors to many emotions, sympathizing especially with underrepresented women who have suffered domestic abuse.” – Mia Siegert, Author
Praise for ‘Carly’
“Raven Hawk has emotions running high, as she draws you in on an unexpected ride through the inner turmoil of a young woman who just wants to belong.” – Amber E. Box, Writer
“Raven Hawk’s Carly is the fun, creepy type of story that should be told at night, in the woods around a campfire, or at a girl’s slumber party in the dark with flashlights. She has a way of bringing out the private, subconscious person–with all the weird thoughts, habits, and peculiarities–and making them look normal. Her style of writing is alive and real, a true delight to read.” – Diane Walters, writer, editor, book reviewer
“A coming-of-age story changes Carly in unexpected ways–in ways she herself doesn’t realize, leaving Raven Hawk’s reader with the urge to pick up the phone and tell friends and family just how much they’re cherished. Relatable characters and compelling dialogue will draw in anyone who picks up Carly.” – Margaret McNellis, Author of A Modern Masquerade
Praise for ‘The Picnic’
“In a short span, Raven Hawk manages to connect with the audience on multiple levels, taking them on an emotional journey that is both powerful and relatable as they sit down to The Picnic.” – Amber E. Box, Writer
“Raven Hawk’s The Picnic is a slice-of-life piece with a twist–how to take a tragedy and turn it into something malleable, tolerable, and even fun, if you look at it the right way. Her writing always strikes me as being alive–hitting us where our hearts lie, yet having enough backbone to make us think about life and how we deal with it.” – Diane Walters, writer, editor, book reviewer
“Raven Hawk turns the simple innocence of a picnic into a deep, emotional, heart-in-throat experience that will stay with readers long after reading the short story.” – Margaret McNellis, Author of A Modern Masquerade
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