Hello there, I'm so happy you stopped by! I'm Jas and I love writing characters that fall anywhere on the rainbow spectrum. On the subpages Science Fiction & Romance you'll be able to take a peek at all of my released books and also anything that has been announced, but not yet released. While you're on the Home screen, you have the chance to learn a little bit more about me, why I do what I do, and subscribe to my newsletter. If you have something to share, I always really appreciate personal messages as well. Whatever you end up doing, I hope you enjoy!
Subscribe to my newsletter!
You want news about upcoming releases? You want to read my science fiction short story Despite Distress for free and follow Captain Elianorra and her crew on her adventures? Or is it dystopian sci-fi that your heart desires? Check out my free novella The Ocean Binman if that's the case and subscribe to my newsletter!
Thank you for subscribing!
Have a great day!
Jasmin Joachims Author Bio
Jasmin Joachims is a poet, writer, and author of the sci-fi series The Sword of the Queen as well as well as the sapphic romance The Flying Kite. Previously working as an IT consultant, she now prefers to put words onto the page and dabble in a plethora of genres that include science fiction, romance and post-apocalyptic dystopia. One of her passions is to write gripping LGBTQ+ novels. Her second passion is ice cream. No, sorry, it's dogs. Okay, she can't decide. Let's call them her other two second passions and be done with it.
*when she isn't writing, she is eating good German bread or getting annoyed at her Kanji studies.
I'm a little notorious for not sticking to one genre. I enjoy creating different worlds and coming up with interesting settings, so I'm naturally more drawn to science fiction and fantasy. That being said, I enjoy writing romance or a contemporary mystery almost as much, so I'd hate to settle on just writing one thing. Since I choose not to be too bothered by pen names, I hope readers will just choose from my portfolio whatever resonates most with them.
I wished. Indie publishing is a cut-throat world, and I'm still building up my reader base. With the unpredictability of social media these days, that isn't always easy. I work as a betareader, developmental editor, and translator when I don't write, though, so stories are pretty much what I deal with every day. It's a fun job, but not always as easy as one might assume.
Now, that's a tough one. I think Radclyffe was definitely a big influence. Her books always featured strong women characters, highly skilled and confident, and never afraid to ask for what they wanted. This concept of the strong, independent woman, who doesn't shy away from staying true to who she is, really appealed to me. Another big influence was David Weber and his Honor Harrington series. I loved these books, though they sometimes veered off into the technical too much, and he is a big reason why I enjoy writing science fiction today.