Your Questions, Answered

You can reach us anytime via our contact page. We try to respond to emails as soon as we can—however, please expect a delay of one business day.

All media, interview, speaking, and collaboration inquiries should be sent to our main contact email.

While every inquiry is appreciated, we are unable to respond to every request. At this time, Ronan is not participating in interviews or individual media appearances. If that changes in the future, this page will be updated accordingly.

For all inquiries, please contact: hello@thecampchronicle.com.

No. Ronan has a strict no AI policy in her writing. No LLMs were used to write “Camp Chronicles” or any other book/series debuting in the future.

Not necessarily. Characters are written to feel like real people, which means they often hold different values, opinions, motivations, and worldviews from one another—and sometimes from Ronan Jericho. A character's words or actions should not be assumed to represent her personal beliefs simply because she wrote them.

No. Ronan’s characters are their own people. While an author may occasionally lend a character a favorite phrase, habit, or observation, that does not make the character a representation of the author's identity, beliefs, or life.

Jericho writes in a traditional third-person omniscient adventure style with a modern, cinematic pace.

Her leading ladies are the central character, but the narrator is an independent storyteller who can move between characters, pull back to show the larger world, and cross-cut between simultaneous events.

Head-hopping is an unintended or disorienting shift in perspective, often within a narrative that has otherwise established a limited POV. In omniscient narration, shifting focalization is part of the structure itself.

In other words: Our main character is the protagonist, but she isn’t the narrator’s prison.

This actually has a very boring explanation. “Ronan” was originally just a placeholder name while drafting. Jericho thought eventually she’d change it to something else and threw it in while she figured out what her “real” name would be.

Unfortunately, by the time Jericho tried to change it, Ronan was Ronan. Nothing else fit anymore. Fun Fact: Ronan was almost renamed “Carter.”

“Though a very different Ronan from myself.”