About Traci  

​Traci Highland writes funny books for sassy ladies.  She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr College and has a Master’s from Quinnipiac University.  She uses this education to write books, bake cakes, garden and make homemade jams.  Her children say she’s bossy, her husband says she’s high-maintenance, but the dog thinks she’s perfect.

Traci with a big dolphin. You can't see it in this picture, but her family is standing nearby, rolling their eyes.

PRAISE FOR MISS BEHAVE:

"Miss Behave (The Anderson Family Series Book 1) was a great book that took me by surprise. I honestly thought I would enjoy it I never thought I would be unable to put it down though. This was just one of those books that made me laugh and smile." - Misty at https://booksforbookz.blogspot.com/2018/08/miss-behave-anderson-family-series-book.html#comment-form

"Chicklit at it's best."  - Millian Glafira

"If you're in the mood for a light, funny book then you should pick up Miss Behave. The inclusion of Piper's advice column from the paper really made me choke on my drink a few times from laughing so hard. Highland does a wonderful job making Piper into a totally relateable and charming character.

This wonderful gem has a little bit of everything for you, family craziness, overbearing mothers, naked runs in the forest.... you won't want to miss a moment of Piper and Mr. Brookes chaos. Each new development in the story makes you laugh out loud and question your own sanity. Piper has a sarcastic wit that I would adore in a friend, and Mr. Brookes is a great match for her personality. Their banter and flirting is absolutely hilarious and swoon worthy.

I can't wait to read the next installment of the Anderson Family series. I highly recommend this book to readers who enjoy fun, romantic, sarcastic lead characters." -Tina at Hopelessly Devoted Bibliophile

PRAISE FOR MISS MANAGEMENT:

"...I can’t express the feelings of awe this unlikely heroine inspired in me as I read. I loved the timely issues covered in this story, such as body positivity, the disaster that can be wreaked by well-meaning relatives, and the role service dogs can play in helping veterans adapt to life after service."-Reader's Favorite