For all media questions, book events, or to inquire about T. Lynn speaking to your group, contact publicist Tom Robinson of Author and Book Media.
Tom's phone number is (615) 794-2998 or email Tom at tcr811@aol.com. For inquiries specific to St. Martin's Press, contact publicist Katherine Gales at Katherine.Gales@stmartins.com. If you'd like to contact T. Lynn Ocean directly, use the contact form by clicking here: Contact T. Lynn.
In the event you'd like artwork, here are some LARGE jpeg files which you can right-click and save to disk. Available: Q&A with T. Lynn Q: Describe the main character in the Jersey Barnes mystery series.
A: Take the toughest, most hardcore military-trained dude that you can imagine. Then stuff him inside the body of a 5' 8" tall female with a knockout smile and a sassy attitude. Give her a penchant for quality lingerie, a trouble-making live-in father and a mysterious business partner. Oh, and be sure to strap on her weapon of choice, usually a Ruger. I'm having so much fun with the 'Southern' series and Jersey Barnes is a blast to write. I can't wait to see what adventure awaits her next! Q: You like to include animals in your stories, such as the raccoon in Sweet Home Carolina and the lazy Labrador in the Jersey Barnes mysteries. Why?
A: Animals give us so much love and joy, and I think they remind us to be gentle and kind.
Q: Same question as above, but for senior characters.
A: Retirees offer a wonderful--and very different--point of view. Not to mention the ingredient of humor. Just hang out at a corner barbershop for an afternoon or have lunch with a group of Red Hatters. Cripes. I couldn't make up stuff that good. Q: Where did you go to school?
A: I was born in Wilmington, North Carolina and grew up in several states including New Jersey and Oklahoma. I attended Texas State University in San Marcos, TX, and managed to show up for class between all the times I spent hanging out at the river. I left the Lone Star State with a business degree in marketing. Q: Where do you live?
A: Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Q: What motivates you to write?
A: There is always a story idea or a conversation or a provocative scheme playing out in my head. If I didn't throw some of it onto a computer screen, I'd probably be a little nutty. Writing is something that's addictive, I think, and it's my goal to make each book better than the last. And great feedback from readers is icing on the proverbial cake. | 
