Gin Phillips grew up in Montgomery, Al., and has been writing for as long as she can remember. (Shes pretty sure her first story was about a talking dog.) After earning a degree in Political Journalism from Birmingham-Southern College, Gin worked as a freelance magazine writer for nearly a decade. Shes lived in Ireland, Thailand, New York, and Washington, D.C. (She loves traveling almost as much as she loves writing.)
Her first novel, The Well and the Mine, was published by Hawthorne Books in February 2008. In 2009, the book won the Barnes & Noble Discover Award and was re-released by Riverhead, an imprint of Penguin Books. The novel has been printed in six different languages across the globe.
Gin now lives in Birmingham with her husband, her kids, and her schnoodle.
Her first novel, The Well and the Mine, was published by Hawthorne Books in February 2008. In 2009, the book won the Barnes & Noble Discover Award and was re-released by Riverhead, an imprint of Penguin Books. The novel has been printed in six different languages across the globe.
Gin now lives in Birmingham with her husband, her kids, and her schnoodle.
Awards: B&N (2008) see all
Genres: Mystery
Novels
The Well and the Mine (2008)
Come in and Cover Me (2012)
The Hidden Summer (2013)
A Little Bit of Spectacular (2015)
Fierce Kingdom (2017)
aka Fierce
Family Law (2021)
Come in and Cover Me (2012)
The Hidden Summer (2013)
A Little Bit of Spectacular (2015)
Fierce Kingdom (2017)
aka Fierce
Family Law (2021)
Awards
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Award nominations
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Gin Phillips recommends
The Hidden Life of Aster Kelly (2023)
Katherine A Sherbrooke
"This is a story about the long tendrils of the past, and a look at all the shapes that love can take - soul mates, friends, mothers and daughters, and an artist's passion for creating. What a ride!"
Stargazer (2022)
Laurie Petrou
"A chilling look at the fine line between love and obsession, longing and desperation, ambition and mania...These women will haunt you."
A Good Enough Mother (2019)
Bev Thomas
"A beautiful, compelling book about the hopes and terrors of motherhood. You'll stay up reading way too late, desperate to find out what happens next . . . and even when you manage to put the book down, Ruth's story will haunt you."
More recommendations
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