She also has a livejournal: http://shanna-s.livejournal.com/
Amid the personal entries are entries with advice about the writing craft and marketing your work.
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ETA: Because chick lit was in vogue at the time the first book was being published, it was marketed as such and ended up being shelved under general fiction rather than fantasy. The series has less so-called chick lit as it goes on, apparently, but even this first book was clearly fantasy to me. Yes it's a young woman in New York, we do hear about a few dates, and we do learn about her work life in both her mundane job and then her new magic-related job--but all in a really smart and humorous way and as a great counterpoint to the fantasy elements. As the first book goes on it is more and more solidly in the fantasy camp and I just have to scratch my head as to how it really sold as chick lit. (I gather for a short time publishers thought it would be great to combine the two genres, hence the undead and unwed series.)
In any event, don't be fooled, this is fantasy. I also enjoyed reading about a character from the middle of the country since those of us in the flyover zone tend to be marginalized and overlooked. The main character is from Texas.
