I met author Simay Erdem recently on Goodreads and immediately we hit it off very well and I realized that she was a really good soul. Simay Erdem is also a Psychological Counselor, a children’s author and an advocate for Empathy and Anti-Bullying Education. She just published her first book titled ‘Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength’ which is a book to help younger readers to combat bullying and to inculcate in them the virtue of empathy and compassion. She is currently pursuing her master’s degree from the Anadolu University in Turkey and is a Graduate from the same University procuring for herself a Degree in Guidance and Psychological Counselling. I’m so honored to have her as my interviewee here on my blog insaneowl.com where readers will find only the best bookishly delicious content. Welcome to insaneowl.com Simay!
Biography
Simay Erdem graduated from Anadolu University with a degree in Guidance and Psychological Counseling and she is currently pursuing a master’s degree at the same university.
Her professional expertise and training focus on enhancing children’s social-emotional skills and supporting individuals in leading healthier, more balanced lives.
She is fluent in English and passionate about providing solutions that foster effective communication, awareness, and emotional well-being.
In 2025, she published her debut children’s book, Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength, a heartwarming story aimed at helping children aged 5-10 develop empathy, courage, and the tools to deal with bullying. Designed as a resource for both parents and educators, the book supports social-emotional learning (SEL) and anti-bullying efforts.
Interview
Fiza: We connected with each other on Goodreads and I found you to be such a humble and gentle soul. We hit it off immediately and I loved the fact that you showed an interest in my own short stories namely ‘Caste Metal’ and ‘My Sweet Lord’. Have you always been this gentle and calm?
Simay: That is such a kind thing to say, Fiza! I feel the same way about you. You have such a warm and insightful personality. I’m grateful that Goodreads connected us.
As for whether I’ve always been gentle and calm, I’d say it depends. I do my best to approach people and situations with kindness, but I also have a strong sense of justice, especially when it comes to things I deeply care about, like animals, fairness, and standing up against bullying. I believe that empathy is a choice we make every day, and while I strive to be understanding, I can also be very passionate and vocal about the things that matter to me.
At the same time, my profession as a psychological counselor has definitely taught me the importance of listening, patience, and creating a safe space for others. So perhaps that has shaped the way I interact with people as well. But like anyone, I have moments of intensity too.
Fiza: Do you get these responses from the people in your family, work and University circle that you are a good soul and a delight to converse with?
Simay: That’s such a sweet question, thank you! And yes, I do hear similar things from my family and friends. If people find me easy to talk to, I’d say it’s because they, too, bring warmth and authenticity into the conversation, just like you did when we first connected!
Fiza: I have already bought your debut book titled ‘Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength’ and I’m so excited about how it will be received by readers, especially those who have faced bullying. Tell my readers here on insaneowl.com something more about your debut book.
Simay: First of all, Fiza, thank you so much for your support! It truly means a lot to me that someone as passionate about books as you are excited about Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength. Your enthusiasm is truly heartwarming.
This book is very special to me because it explores bullying from the perspective of the bully, which is a less commonly told side of the story. Fluffy the Cat follows Fluffy, an orange kitten who believes that being strong means scaring and controlling others. He plays mean pranks and intimidates smaller animals, thinking this makes him powerful. But one day, he meets Brave Tiger, a heroic figure he deeply admires. Through their conversation, Fluffy learns an important lesson: true strength isn’t about making others feel small, it’s about protecting, helping, and standing up for what is right.
I chose to focus on the bully’s perspective because what often gets overlooked is that bullies, too, need guidance to change. Instead of labeling them as “bad,” we need to help them understand their actions, take responsibility, and grow into better individuals.
Brave Tiger plays a crucial role in this story because children look up to heroes. Through him, I wanted to show young readers that true heroes never bully others. They use their strength to help, not to harm. This message is essential because many children admire superheroes, and I wanted to give them a role model who embodies kindness, courage, and integrity.
The book also includes a special guide for parents and teachers to facilitate discussions with children about bullying, empathy, and true strength. My hope is that Fluffy the Cat not only helps children who have experienced bullying but also encourages those who may have engaged in it to reflect on their actions and choose a different path.
Fiza: What inspired you to write a children’s book first as a debut book? I would have thought that you would write something more academic, after knowing your educational background.
Simay: Given my background in psychological counseling, an academic book might have seemed like the more expected choice. However, my journey toward writing a children’s book was actually very personal.
When I was a child, I experienced relational bullying firsthand. Later, during my university years, I worked as a volunteer at the Turkish Education Volunteers Foundation (TEGV), where I had the opportunity to work closely with primary school children. That was when I witnessed bullying among students and began to truly understand the long-term impact it can have. When I started my master’s degree, I chose peer bullying in primary schools as my thesis topic. Over time, I realized that my entire academic and professional path was unconsciously shaping itself around this issue.
While conducting a literature review, I learned that the earlier we intervene in bullying, the more effective the outcome. This was a turning point for me. Instead of writing an academic book meant for adults, I wanted to create something that directly interacted with children. That’s how Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength was born. I used my academic knowledge, but I transformed it into a story that would resonate with young minds and help them reflect on their own behaviors.
That being said, I still plan to write academic books in the future. But for my debut, I wanted to start with something that could truly make a difference at the source of the issue.
Fiza: Were you always interested in writing a book like ‘Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength’ or did you have other book ideas before you got to ‘Fluffy’?
Simay: I have always loved storytelling, and Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength was not my first book idea! In fact, I have been drawn to different genres, particularly fantasy and psychological fiction.
However, Fluffy took priority because of its urgency and importance. I wanted to address bullying from a perspective that is often overlooked, the perspective of the bully. Many books focus on the victims, but I realized that if we want to create real change, we also need to guide those who engage in bullying behaviors. This book was my way of starting that conversation.
That being said, Fluffy is just the beginning. I plan to expand the Fluffy the Cat series with more books that explore different emotional and social skills, while also working on my fantasy novels for older readers. I believe stories have the power to educate, inspire, and heal, and I’m excited to continue writing books that resonate with different audiences.
Fiza: What is your area of focus in your vocation as a Psychological Counsellor?
Simay: My main areas of focus are stress management, anxiety, parental guidance, and working with adolescents on peer relationships and bullying awareness. I take a humanistic approach, focusing on each individual’s experiences, emotions, and strengths to help them develop self-awareness and resilience.
In addition to my academic background, I have received training in Psychological First Aid, Family Counseling, Functional Wellness Coaching, and Play Therapy. While these fields have provided me with valuable knowledge, I currently focus exclusively on working with adults and adolescents in an online psychological counseling setting.
I also plan to further expand my expertise by training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and EMDR, as I believe these methods can provide even deeper support for my clients.
At the end of the day, my goal is to provide a safe and supportive space where my clients can explore their emotions, find clarity, and feel empowered in their lives.
Fiza: Did you ever want to be something else in the past before you decided to delve into psychological counselling?
Simay: Well, I wouldn’t say I had another career path in mind, but I did have a childhood dream… and that was to become Harry Potter’s wife! Not exactly a job, but it was a very serious goal at the time. I was completely convinced that we belonged together, and I imagined myself by his side at Hogwarts, battling dark wizards and living a magical life.
Of course, reality set in at some point, and I had to accept that Hogwarts wasn’t sending me a letter anytime soon. So instead, I focused on something equally fascinating, understanding people and their emotions.
I can’t remember a time when I didn’t want to do something related to psychology. Even as a child, I was deeply curious about why people behave the way they do and how emotions shape actions. That curiosity only grew stronger, leading me to where I am today.
Fiza: I too am currently pursuing my Master’s in Theological Studies and am earning my living as a private tutor at the same time along with writing books and promoting them via my niche publishing company. But I seem to manage because I’ve learnt the art of multi-tasking. Are you earning and learning as well? Are you a great multi-tasker as well or do you sometimes miss deadlines?
Simay: It’s wonderful that you are also pursuing your Master’s degree! It’s not easy to do all of those things at once. You must be too busy! Thank you again for taking the time to read my book Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength. And yes, I’m both earning and learning at the same time, and I’d say I’m quite good at multi-tasking.
To be honest, I think it comes from a mix of perfectionism and my love for structured planning. I genuinely enjoy organizing my time efficiently and creating a system that allows me to balance different responsibilities. It helps me stay productive while ensuring that I have time for my passions, including writing. Because of this, it’s very rare for me to miss a deadline. If I have a deadline, I will meet it!
Fiza: Choose one from the following and then give a reason for your answer:
Coffee, Tea, Fruit Juices, Energy Drinks, Wine
Simay: Oh, this is an easy one. Definitely coffee. At this point, I’m convinced that coffee runs through my veins instead of blood. (Just kidding… or maybe not!) I have cut back a little, but I still need my daily dose. If I go without coffee for too long, I might start showing withdrawal symptoms like a slight headache, a bit of sluggishness… so yes, I’ll admit it, I might be a little bit of a coffee addict.
Fiza: Where did you write your debut book and how did you find the time to do so in spite of your hectic study schedule?
Simay: Yes, I do have quite a hectic schedule, and to be honest, it can get pretty chaotic at times. My sleep schedule is completely unpredictable now. I never know when I’ll have to stay up all night just to meet a deadline!
There was even a point where I was writing my book on my laptop while simultaneously editing my thesis on my phone. It was an intense period, but when I’m passionate about something, I find a way to make it work. Writing is something I truly enjoy, so even when life gets busy, I always find a way to fit it in.
Fiza: In my 12-year career as an indie-author I’ve written in coffee shops, in between undergraduate college classes, at libraries and then procured for myself an office cum writing hut to write and read in for hours together. These days I only write in my study at my own apartment in Badlapur. Where did you write your debut children’s book, and which is your favorite writing spot?
Simay: I wrote most of my book at home, in my peaceful workspace with my bookshelf behind me and my desk in front of me. It’s where I do almost all of my work. It’s comfortable, familiar, and perfectly suited to my routine.
I have to admit, I’m not the type of person who goes out often. I love the comfort of home, so you could say I’m a bit of a homebody. However, on the rare occasions that I do go out, I absolutely love working in coffee shops. The aroma of coffee and the soft hum of conversations in the background put me in an instant work mode. Maybe I should try it more often!
Fiza: Choose your poison – coffee or tea and tell my why?
Simay: Definitely coffee because it’s my addiction! But It’s not just about the caffeine boost, though. There’s something comforting about the process of making coffee, the rich aroma, the smell, and the warmth of holding a cup. It’s my little daily ritual that helps me start the day on the right note.
Fiza: Who have been your mentors in the writing world? How have these individuals shaped you into the multi-talented psychologist/counsellor that you are today?
Simay: Honestly, I don’t think I’ve ever had a specific mentor in the writing world. However, my creativity and imagination have always been encouraged by my family, so in a way, I could say that I inherited those qualities from them.
When it comes to Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength, I heavily relied on my academic knowledge, and in that sense, my university professors played an indirect mentoring role. Their teachings and guidance shaped my understanding of peer bullying and early intervention strategies, which became the foundation for my book.
Perhaps my thesis advisor could also be considered a mentor, as they helped refine my research and critical thinking skills. While I didn’t have a traditional writing mentor, I’ve been influenced by many people, both personally and academically, who have contributed to my journey as a writer and counselor.
Fiza: Are you currently working on another book? Tell my readers something about that work in progress.
Simay: Yes! I’m currently working on multiple projects across different genres.
One of my ongoing projects is a psychological thriller short story titled Blue, which follows a protagonist with a severe psychological disorder. It’s much darker and more intense compared to Fluffy the Cat!
I’m also developing a fantasy duology titled The Kingdom of Hyacinths and Lilacs. This series explores power struggles, identity, and destiny in a world filled with magic and intrigue. It has a very different tone from my children’s book, but I love exploring different themes and genres in my writing.
In addition, I plan to expand the Fluffy the Cat series, focusing on different emotional and social skills that are crucial for children’s development.
So, I have quite a few projects in the works, and I’m excited to bring them to life!
Fiza: Who is your favorite writer of all time? Do you write like him/her/them?
Simay: It’s hard to pick just one, but some of my favorites are Neil Gaiman, Andy Weir, and Jeaniene Frost. Do I write like them? Oh, I wish…
Jeaniene Frost, in particular, was an author I discovered in my teenage years, and she had a huge influence on me, not just as a reader but also in shaping my love for strong female characters and my deep connection with animals.
I actually have a funny (and slightly embarrassing) story about her! Years ago, on my Instagram blog account (@simayerdem.blog), I wrote a post fangirling over her books. In my excitement, I wrote something along the lines of:
“I love her books so much that I want to kidnap her and lock her in my house so she can write more!”
Of course, I never expected her to see it… but she did. And not only that, she followed me afterward! I was both thrilled and horrified at the same time. So, while I may not write like Jeaniene Frost, at least I can say I had a memorable interaction with her!
Fiza: Who is your main go-to when the going gets tough?
Simay: When I need to talk things through, analyze, and truly process a difficult situation, I go to my mother. She listens patiently, helps me reflect, and offers emotional support. But when I need a quick and solid solution, I turn to my father, he’s the one who helps me make firm, rational decisions.
After them, my friends come next. But at my core, I am incredibly attached to my family. No matter what happens, I know they will always be my safe space. I sometimes think that even if we were to meet again in another life and they weren’t my parents, I would still find my way to them somehow.
I believe this deep connection comes from the hardships we’ve endured together. We’ve faced incredibly difficult times as a family, and we’ve suffered great losses. Those experiences have only strengthened our bond and made me appreciate the unconditional love we share.
Fiza: I’ve lost three of my maternal loved ones whom I was living with back-to-back in a matter of less than three months (November 2024 – February 2025). Everyone around me thinks I’m quite brave but actually I’m just putting on a brave front, I’m totally shattered from within. As a psychological counsellor, what advice would you give me as your colleague to go through this painful period in my life?
Simay: First of all, I am truly sorry for your loss. If there’s anything I can do, even if you just need someone to listen, please don’t hesitate to reach out. Grief is an incredibly heavy burden to carry, and you don’t have to go through it alone.
As for my advice, allow yourself to grieve. Let yourself cry. Let yourself feel the pain. Never suppress your emotions.
I don’t know if it’s the same in your culture, but in Turkey, people often say things like:
“Be strong, don’t cry, or your loved ones will be sad.”
But crying is not a sign of weakness. In fact, it shows that you are facing your emotions instead of burying them. Grief is natural, and there’s no shame in feeling the weight of your loss.
I also know how painful it is to lose people you love and to feel like no one truly understands the depth of your pain. That’s why my second piece of advice is: talk to those who do understand. Find people you trust, people who can hold space for you and listen without judgment. Don’t keep everything inside. Share your memories, your feelings, and even your anger if that’s what you need.
And most importantly, don’t hesitate to lean on those who care about you. You are not a burden, and you don’t have to go through this alone.
Fiza: What prompted you to focus on being an Advocate for Empathy and Anti-Bullying Education? Were you ever bullied or ragged as a child? I would love to know only if you wish to share.
Simay: Of course, I’m happy to share. Bullying comes in different forms: physical, verbal, relational, and cyberbullying. In my case, I experienced relational bullying from my early primary school years all the way to the end of high school. It wasn’t constant, but it was persistent over the years.
People talked behind my back, made fun of my weight, and excluded me from groups. I wasn’t always as slim as I am now, I was a chubby child, and that made me an easy target. However, I was never verbally or physically bullied to my face, and I believe that’s because I was a child who knew how to stand up for herself. If necessary, I had no hesitation in telling a teacher, and I was not afraid to confront someone directly.
Still, hearing the whispers, being excluded, and witnessing the way social groups formed while intentionally leaving some (me and a couple of my friends) out, it all stayed with me. Even if I wasn’t physically harmed, the emotional impact of relational bullying was very real.
While my academic interest in peer bullying began in university, in hindsight, I was always deeply disturbed by bullying, even as a child, before I knew what to call it. I think that’s why I was drawn to this field. It wasn’t just an academic pursuit; it was something I had personally felt and understood from an early age.
Fiza: I was never bullied directly as a child, but I was ignored and left to my own devices because the kids in my school felt I was not as rich or carefree as them. I was basically an invisible entity in the school for 12 years. Would you define that as bullying too or something else? I would love to know your thoughts on this.
Simay: What you experienced actually falls under relational bullying, which is often overlooked, especially by adults. Many people think bullying only happens when there is physical aggression or direct verbal abuse, but exclusion, being ignored, and being intentionally left out over a long period of time is also a form of bullying.
Social exclusion can be incredibly painful because it creates a feeling of invisibility and isolation. Just because the harm is not physical doesn’t mean it’s not real. Feeling like you don’t belong, being left out of groups, and constantly being treated as if you don’t exist can deeply affect a child’s self-esteem and emotional well-being.
So yes, I would consider what you went through to be a form of bullying. Relational bullying can be subtle, but its impact is significant. No child deserves to feel invisible, and I truly hope that as awareness grows, more people will recognize and address this type of bullying with the seriousness it deserves.
Fiza: Tell me something more about how ‘Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength’ came into being and who is this book meant for.
Simay: First, let me start by saying this: bullies tend to have low empathy skills, and the more they engage in bullying, the lower their empathy becomes. I truly believe that once a bully reaches adulthood, it becomes incredibly difficult to rebuild that lost sense of empathy. Even if they come to realize something is missing within themselves, it would likely take a long and intensive therapeutic process to change.
So, if I think about the children who bullied me in the past -the ones who excluded me, talked behind my back- I know that for them, it might already be too late. They probably have no idea I even wrote this book.
But in a way, this book was written for them.
Even if my words never reach them directly, perhaps they will reach other young girls like them. Maybe these children will recognize their own behaviors and choose a different path. Maybe young girls who are currently being bullied will find comfort in this story, knowing they are not alone.
At the core of Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength is the journey of change. Fluffy starts off as a bully, he thinks that being strong means hurting and controlling others. But through the guidance of Brave Tiger, he learns that true strength comes from kindness, courage, and standing up for what is right. I wanted children to have a role model in Brave Tiger, someone who embodies the idea that heroes never bully others, they protect and uplift.
The book isn’t just a story, it also includes a special guide for parents and teachers, providing discussion points and activities to help children reflect on bullying, empathy, and emotional intelligence. I wanted it to be a resource that not only tells a meaningful story but also actively helps children learn and grow.
At the end of the day, my goal is simple: to make school life safer and kinder for children who, like me, once felt the weight of exclusion and cruelty. If this book can spark even a small shift in awareness, then it has already served its purpose.
Fiza: Are you planning on doing a PhD in the near future? If so, what will your specialization be and why?
Simay: At the moment, I haven’t made a definite decision about pursuing a PhD, but it’s something I haven’t ruled out either. If I do decide to take that path, I would likely specialize in peer bullying, empathy development, or child and adolescent psychology, as these are the areas I’m most passionate about.
In the future, I am also considering child therapy, as I believe early intervention plays a crucial role in emotional and psychological well-being. Right now, my focus is on expanding my expertise in therapeutic approaches like Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and EMDR, as well as growing my work as a writer and psychological counselor. I believe that practical experience and continued education in these areas will help me make a meaningful impact in the field.
That being said, if I ever feel that a PhD would allow me to contribute something truly valuable to the field, I would definitely consider it in the future. For now, I’m taking it one step at a time and keeping my options open!
Fiza: If you were ever to visit Mumbai, India, I would treat you to my jaggery rich South-Indian brewed coffee (Capi) or some great Masala Chai/Tea without sugar. Where the latter is concerned, you would not miss the sugar at all once you would get the taste of the delicious spices. But if I were visiting Turkey, which beverage would you treat me to?
Simay: That sounds amazing! I already prefer my drinks without added sugar, so I’m sure I would love both your South-Indian coffee and Masala Chai.
If you were visiting Turkey, I would definitely treat you to Turkish Coffee and Turkish Tea served in a traditional tulip-shaped glass. I drink both without sugar, and I must warn you, they can be quite strong and slightly bitter.
Turkish coffee is similar to espresso in some ways, but it has a much finer grind and a rich, velvety texture due to the grounds being left in the cup. It’s an experience in itself, and yes, it can be addictive! As for Turkish tea, it’s a staple of daily life here, always brewed strong and served piping hot.
But of course, just having drinks wouldn’t be enough. Turkish cuisine is incredibly rich and diverse. So along with your coffee or tea, I would insist on introducing you to some of our best traditional dishes!
Fiza: Who were your favorite authors when you were a child at school? Have they influenced or inspired you in any way?
Simay: Looking back, I remember being completely obsessed with fantasy, a little bit of romance, and supernatural stories, especially during middle school. My friend and I would get lost in these books, endlessly discussing the characters and imagining ourselves in their worlds.
There was also a horror-themed manga trilogy that had a huge impact on me. I don’t think the author was Japanese, so calling it a manga might not be entirely accurate, but it had that style. The story was about twin girls attending an all-girls boarding school, and the headmistress had a dark secret. We were so fascinated by it that we even wrote a song inspired by the story and would run through the school hallways, pretending to be those characters. The lyrics were something like:
“Two girls’ story, a legend from the past,
Danger’s coming fast, where are their rooms at?!”
Honestly, it’s pretty funny now, but at the time, we were completely immersed in that eerie, mysterious world.
Even though I can’t say a single author influenced me the most, those books and stories shaped my love for intricate plots, suspense, and emotionally intense narratives. They made me appreciate storytelling that makes you feel something, whether it’s excitement, fear, or deep connection with the characters. I know that the emotions and experiences they gave me are still a big part of why I write today.
Fiza: Where do you see yourself five years from now as a psychologist and as an author?
Simay: Rather than saying where I see myself, I’d rather say where I hope to be and how I am determined to work towards that hope with all my strength.
First and foremost, I envision myself as a well-established psychological counselor, someone whose name is recognized across Turkey. I hope to have built a strong reputation in my field, reaching clients from all over the country and making a meaningful impact in their lives.
As an author, I dream of seeing my children’s books published and widely read in Turkey, reaching as many young readers as possible. At the same time, I hope to have built a small but dedicated international readership, not just with Fluffy the Cat but also with my other stories and novels.
I don’t expect overnight success, but I hope to have established myself enough that my books are eagerly awaited by a group of loyal readers. The thought of knowing that someone, somewhere, is looking forward to my next book, that’s the dream I’m working towards.
And no matter where I end up in five years, one thing is certain: as long as I am alive and healthy, I will keep writing, keep growing, and keep striving to bring my stories to life.
Fiza: Where can my readers contact you or procure your latest book titled ‘Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength?’
Simay: At the moment, I don’t have a personal author website, but I definitely plan to create one as I progress further in my writing career. For now, readers can reach me through Goodreads, LinkedIn, or my Instagram blog (@simayerdem.blog)! I actively use these platforms and always enjoy connecting with fellow book lovers.
In addition to being an author, I am also an avid reader who loves discovering new writers, so I am always open to engaging with other emerging authors. If you’re a writer yourself, or just someone who enjoys meaningful conversations about books and storytelling, please feel free to reach out!
As for Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength, it is currently available on Amazon KDP, both as an eBook and in paperback format. It is also available for free on Kindle Unlimited! Readers can find it by searching for the title on Amazon or visiting the direct link here.
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Closing Statement:
Thank you so much, Fiza, for giving me the opportunity to be part of this wonderful interview. I truly enjoyed answering your thoughtful questions, reflecting on my journey as both a psychologist and an author, and sharing my passion for storytelling.
It’s always inspiring to connect with fellow writers and book lovers, and I appreciate the chance to introduce Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength to your audience. I hope our conversation resonates with your readers and sparks meaningful discussions on empathy, bullying awareness, and the power of stories.
I look forward to staying connected, and once again, thank you for this amazing opportunity!
Conclusion
It was wonderful having Turkish author Simay Erdem here on insaneowl.com and learning so much about her academic qualifications and her latest offering to the reading public. Do get your copy of ‘Fluffy the Cat, Bullying and True Strength’ today! I’m just waiting to get to bed and to my own Kindle Fire and start reading ‘Fluffy’ because I am that enthused by Simay’s charm and charisma. Maybe I’ll read it while sipping on some milky jaggery filled South-Indian brewed coffee while doing so!
If you want to check out some more delicious indie-author book reviews then you can continue browsing through insaneowl.com here.
If you are interested in more book reviews, indie author interviews, book analysis, short story analysis, poems, essays, essay analysis, and other bookish content, check out my blog, insaneowl.com. If you are interested in purchasing my books, you can check the products page of my blog or on Amazon. There is a lot of good stuff to buy! Happy reading to you always!
©2025 Fiza Pathan
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