Based on my research, I've discovered that no other book like this one--Athena: Gods and Monsters, Book One--exists. This is super...

My husband and I joined my sister and brother-in-law for a long weekend in Hot Springs, Arkansas, where I conducted research for my...

Readers often wonder why some authors choose to self-publish their work instead of using traditional publishing. Each route offers...

Here's an Athena sneak peek! It's from the opening of my upcoming young adult fantasy release, Athena: Gods and Monsters, Book One....

Countdown to the New Year with me in the Pohler Bear Lounge with five days of giveaways! Here's a peek at what I'll be giving away: My...

My Twelve Days of Christmas Giveaways began as an experiment a few years ago. Wanting to build a stronger sense of community in my...

My daughter and I stayed at Hotel Gibbs in downtown San Antonio at Alamo Plaza to conduct paranormal investigations there and at nearby...

To prepare for my next Mystery House novel, Summer House Mystery, I went with my sister to Biloxi, Mississippi to research the area,...

I learned a lesson after writing The Case of the Abandoned Warehouse: The Mystery House Series, Book Two. In that novel, three friends...

How would you like to earn money by doing something that you already enjoy--recommending books to your friends (specifically, my books)?...

Are you a fan of tarot or oracle cards? Readers of my books tend to be a mixed bag. Some believe reading tarot cards is a violation of the first commandment. Others fear that only demons communicate through such methods. Still others don't put much stock into the cards and think we tend to see patterns and messages because we want to and for no other reason. Still others believe that God, or angels, or spirits (sometimes more vaguely referred to as the Universe), use tarot ca

I had the honor of being interviewed on Pet Life Radio in a podcast called "Paranormal Pets" by the delightful host, Brandy Stark. We...

I'm super pleased to announce that my paranormal mystery, A Holiday Haunting at the Biltmore, was voted "Best Mystery Book of the Year"...

FROM EVA POHLER: Immerse yourself in heart-throbbing romance, daring adventure, and epic battles against gods and monsters. Connect with...

The holidays are quickly approaching, and New Years' Day will be fast on their heels. I'm super pleased with how my New Year's Day...

It's interesting to me how often history demonizes women and children who don't conform to the expected norms of their day. If you were to visit the French Quarter of New Orleans and go on one of the ghost tours, you would learn about three examples: Marie Laveau, Delphine Lalaurie, and the Devil Baby of Bourbon Street. Marie Laveau was born in 1801 and died in 1881. Records indicate that she was both a Roman Catholic and a voodoo high priestess. Many people living in New Orl

Everybody gets it. I've written over forty novels and have more in my head, but there are some days when I have trouble getting into my...

Dr Charcot giving a lecture on hysteria at the Salpêtrière hospital in Paris. Wellcome Collection CC-BY The "rest cure" was a post American civil war treatment developed by Dr. Silas Weir Mitchell prescribed to people suffering with what he and other doctors at the time called hysteria and neurasthenia. Mitchell developed different cures for men and women. Men were given the "West Cure," which required them to go out west and wrangle cattle, camp outdoors, bond with other men

If you're like me, you love to talk about books. Maybe you're slightly introverted (or extremely so) but you'd still like to interact...

One of my best friends and I took our daughters on a trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Terry and her daughter Camie appear on the left, and...