Jen DeLuca was born and raised near Richmond, Virginia, but now lives in Arizona with her husband and a houseful of rescue pets. She loves latte-flavored lattes, Hokies football, and the Oxford comma. Her novels, Well Met, Well Played, Well Matched, and Well Traveled were inspired by her time volunteering as a pub wench with her local Renaissance Faire.
"“Jen DeLuca does it again! Like your favorite iced latte from the hot barista who totally hates you (but not really), Haunted Ever After is the most delicious mix of chilling haunts and sweetened kisses to perk you right up. It’s the perfect read for all the October girls who have to suffer through summer at the beach. A spirited, sexy read!”—Ashley Poston, New York Times bestselling author of The Dead Romantics ""I, too, want a ghost roommate (and Nick's banana bread and hazelnut lattes) in a charming beach town where the dead linger and the living locals know all the best secret spots. Haunted Ever After is so much fun, with characters that feel real, spooky vibes mixed with small-town sweetness, and an intriguing dash of mystery. Just like its invisible residents, I never want to leave Boneyard Key.""—Sarah Hogle, author of Old Flame and New Fortunes ""Jen DeLuca brings her signature wit and warmth to a town where even ghosts can believe in true love. Featuring a charming, swoonworthy romance, Haunted Ever After is a sheer pleasure to read and has established Boneyard Key as my new favorite spooky vacation spot.""—Gwenda Bond, New York Times bestselling author of Mr. & Mrs. Witch “Haunted Ever After is Jen DeLuca’s best yet, and that’s saying something. A deeply satisfying brew of longing, feels, and ghostly hijinks, this is a love story that delivers the goods. Plus, DeLuca’s thoughtful commentary on the expectations we place on women—past and present—is cinnamon on the banana bread. Oh, my romantic, feminist heart!”—Megan Bannen, author of The Undertaking of Hart and Mercy “DeLuca’s quirky romance hits all the right notes, from the cozy beach-town setting to the personable locals both living and spectral.”—Washington Independent Review of Books"