Romance Author Elizabeth Castle

Of all the books in the Cantwell Quartet series, Isaac's story was the most difficult. I had a clear plan of what Gideon's, Trenton's, and Nash's stories were. Isaac was harder to pin down. Who is he? What motivates him? What in his past would come back to haunt him? He seems like a straightforward man. He's a genius, no doubt. He loves to cook. He wears glasses and hates computers. But what else? Then he meets Lilah, a woman the opposite of him. She's a little messy, a lot s

I love books with men in uniform. All Of My Days features an FBI agent. All Of My Nights features a Chinese cop. Going Home features a police chief. I'm working on some new ideas with two men in the Army. When writing the Cantwell Quartet, Gideon had to be a cop. The character he is based on was a protector: both the sword and the shield. Gideon could have gone the other way; he could have ended up in a life of crime. But one fateful night determined the course of the rest of

Those who follow me likely know the Cantwell Quartet was inspired by a video game. I haven't said which one, because the books are in no way fan fiction, and you likely wouldn't recognize the characters in my books even if you have played the game. It wasn't the storyline, but the relationship between the four men that inspired me. Trenton is based on a character who is a clone. I don't delve into fantasy or science fiction, but can you imagine what that would be like? Growin

Nash was the story I wanted to tell when I first thought about writing this series. Knowing that there were four men, I knew I needed to end the series with Nash, not start it. I wasn't sure who the heroine in the story would be. I did know it was not Iris, Gideon's sister. Gideon might be in love with Nash's sister, Penny, but Nash was not pining away for Gideon's younger sister. Iris had a crush on Nash, but who wouldn't? Along came Freya. She had a small part to play in Gi