Suzanne Wright is an American artist and founding member of the art collective Fierce Pussy. She has worked in a variety of media, including collage, colored pencil drawings, painting, and sculpture. She describes her subject matter as "future feminism".

Suzanne Wright lives in England with her husband, two children, and her Bengal cats. When she's not spending time with her family, she's writing, reading, or doing her version of housework - sweeping the house with a look.

Born and raised in England, she lives with her husband (a person who doesn’t judge her for hearing voices in her head – how often do you come across people like that?), and her two demanding children.

Why do you love to write?
I just love disappearing in a story…in the characters and setting and theme. It’s both amazing and frustrating to have a story trapped inside you.

Describe your desk
I don’t have a desk, but I have an ‘office’ – which is one of those huge, bulky armchairs that spin around and make you feel like you’re one of the Borrowers. And no, of course I don’t spin around on it. Really, I don’t. Honestly. Because that would be childish, right?

What is the greatest joy of writing for you?
It has inspired my little boy – who has the most amazing imagination – to become an author one day. How can that not make me smile?

Describe ‘Here Be Sexist Vampires’ with three words
Romance. With. Bite.

What inspires you to get out of bed each day?
Honestly? The fact that my alarm clock will keep making that horrendous noise until I do.

What’s your favorite treat?
Skittles, hands down.

If you could be a vampire or a shifter, which would you choose?
I’d be a vampire with the power to shapeshift.

Coffee or tea?
Tea. With biscuits. And maybe cake.

Favorite T.V. programme?
Dexter. I love the crazy freak.

If you had to do it all over again, is there anything about your books or the publishing process that you would do differently?
I would get the ISBN numbers sooner rather than later. Although they’re not extremely important, it’s very good to have them, and many places won’t sell a book that doesn’t have one.