Jessica_Scott Knowpia

Jessica Scott is an American author of contemporary military romance, supernatural suspense, and nonfiction about soldiers returning from the Iraq War and War in Afghanistan.

Biography edit

Education edit

She holds a PhD in Sociology from Duke University.^[1]

Military career edit

Scott was a former Sergeant First Class before she commissioned at Officer Candidate School at Fort Benning.

Literary career edit

Scott is the author of the Homefront series^[2] and the Falling series,^[3] both about soldiers and veterans adjusting to life after returning from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Her bestselling Falling series features soldiers integrating into life on college campuses.

She has also written for the New York Times "At War" blog, PBS POV, and Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America.^[4]

Her debut novel Because of You^[5] launched the return of Random House's "Loveswept" digital imprint.^[6] She was featured as one of Esquire Magazine's Americans of the Year for 2012.^[7]

Bibliography edit

Falling series edit

Before I Fall (2015)
Break My Fall (2016)
After I Fall (2017)
Until I Fall (2018)

Homefront series edit

Come Home to Me (2014)
Homefront (2015)
After the War (2015)
Into the Fire (Previously Forged in Fire) (2015)

Coming Home series edit

I'll Be Home for Christmas (2013)
Because of You (2011)
Anything For You (2011)
Back to You - Grand Central Forever (2014)
Until There Was You - Loveswept (2012)
All for You - Grand Central Forever (2014)
It's Always Been You - Grand Central Forever (2014)

Supernatural suspense edit

The Long Night (2016)

Nonfiction edit

The Long Way Home: One Mom's Journey Home from War (2013)
To Iraq & Back: On War and Writing (2014)

References edit

^ "Women, Leadership & Military Service A Conversation with Jessica Scott". fsp.duke.edu. Retrieved 26 June 2020.
^ "The Homefront Series". www.jessicascott.net. Retrieved 2017-01-06.
^ "Jessica Scott: USA Today Bestselling Author". www.jessicascott.net. Retrieved 2017-01-06.
^ "Jessica Scott - At War Blog". The New York Times. Retrieved 2017-01-06.
^ "Digital Imprints Take Root". PublishersWeekly.com. Retrieved 2017-01-06.
^ "Random House Revives Loveswept as E-only Imprint". PublishersWeekly.com. Retrieved 2017-01-06.
^ "The Female Soldier Who Shamed Limbaugh". Esquire. 2012-12-04. Retrieved 2017-01-06.