Are you ready
for an adventure?
Jennifer
Lawler
Are you ready
for an adventure?
Jennifer
Lawler

Book 2

Book 3

Book 4

Book 5

Series
Mage of Motor Avenue Series
An urban fantasy series
You’re never too old to come of age.

Book 2

Book 3
Paranormal Romance
Light-hearted romances for those who like their endings happily-ever-after




Series
The Miscellany
I’ve been a writer for a long time, and this is a collection of my favorite books.



For Writers and Editors
I work with many writers and editors and have written several books for them. Enjoy browsing!





Explore My Books

About the Author
I’m the author or co-author of more than forty nonfiction books and novels. My favorite novel is always the one I’m working on now. But A Certain Kind of Magic is the first novel I wrote where I finally felt like I knew what I was doing. The Wanderer is my most ambitious and probably the closest to my heart. The Mage of Motor Avenue is the first coming-of-age story I’ve ever written and I adore it.
My most popular nonfiction work is the award-winning Dojo Wisdom. My favorite is my memoir, The Improbable Adventures of a Middle-Aged Woman. See my Bookhoard list for more information.
My books have been published by Simon & Schuster, Penguin Putnam, Thomas & Mercer, and Montlake Romance, among others.
My essays have appeared in Family Circle, Minnesota Monthly, Neurology Now, and several Chicken Soup for the Soul anthologies. My most famous essay is “For Jessica,” about which I’ve written more below.
I work as a book development editor and teach editors how to edit through classes offered by Club Ed (a business for editors that I established). I also work with authors as an editor and coach.
I can be reached at jennifer@jenniferlawler.com. On my blog, I write about books, writing, and living with my daughter. I have disabled comments on my blog because I would rather not spend my precious life moderating them but feel free to send me an email.
You can join my free Substack newsletter here.
About Jessica
Jessica is my young adult daughter, born with a devastating neurological condition called tuberous sclerosis that has caused what I call enormous destruction in her life, body, and brain, and which she mostly shrugs off as “my life’s adventure, different from yours.” This is because she is a great deal wiser than I am.
When people say, “I read your story,” I never ask “Which story?” because I always know this is the one they mean: