Why?įirst and foremost, I write about women and I’m interested in women, but women are very affected by the decisions of men and a lot of time women are left holding the bag. It is not because I’m ready to go as much as I just know it’s time.ĪP: The character of Mick Riva, a playboy, smooth-talking crooner shows up in each of those books. it’s important that we go expand and do other things and find new challenges.
It always feels like an opportunity to go back to them is so welcome.īut I have likened it a little bit to, you know, it’s senior year of high school and. And they never feel like they never feel over for me.
I ache to return to each one of these books. It’s not something that I come to easily. The transcript has been condensed for brevity.ĪP: You’ve said that your most recent novel, “Carrie Soto is Back,” is the last in your series of books about celebrities. Reid spoke with The Associated Press about the future of her book series, the intertwining threads and the status of that “Evelyn Hugo” adaptation. Now, to have Hollywood come calling for her work, Reid says, is “really fun.” “I found this piece of myself I never anticipated,” she says.
Reid says she always knew she wanted to work in Hollywood and calls writing books “a happy accident.” She originally moved out to Los Angeles to work in casting but when she wrote her first novel, “Forever Interrupted,” she knew that was what she was meant to do. She’s also written a screenplay with her best friend, which Kay Cannon (“Pitch Perfect”) is slated to direct. Reid and her husband, Alex, adapted an early book, “One True Loves,” which stars Phillipa Soo and Simu Liu and opens April 7.
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