• (12/06) Author appeared on Larry King Now.

• (12/18) Review from Kirkus Reviews:

Excerpt: "This reimagining of "Rapunzel" is recounted by the young witch, Gothel, charged with her safekeeping. Five years locked in the tower have taken a toll on both girls. Princess Rapunzel, weighed down by her ever growing tresses, is falling into madness-Gothel's found rat bones in her hair. Yet when a prince arrives, determined to break the spell and marry Rapunzel, Gothel feels torn. Her own mother, who'd laid the spell, was killed by Rapunzel's father, the high sorcerer who made Gothel his daughter's caregiver. Gothel knows Rapunzel's rescue foretells nothing good for her. On reaching Rapunzel, the prince falls into an enchanted sleep, and his handsome squire, Raj, persuades a reluctant Gothel to help him awaken the prince, but she explains they must first obtain the magical shears possessed by her aunts-powerful, dangerous witches in a distant castle-that can cut Rapunzel's hair. On their hazardous journey they're joined by a shape-changing dwarf in search of his name and a slightly dissolute dark elf with a magical lute. Beset by sand demons, a dragon, and mounting perils, Raj and Gothel fall in love. While Rapunzel and Gothel's people are light-skinned, Raj is an Outlander, a member of a group of desert dwellers who embody tired Orientalist tropes. If trite romance clichés abound, so do welcome plot twists that reinvigorate the proceedings. Look past stale tropes to enjoy a sparkling fantasy. (Fantasy. 12-14)"

• (12/18) Review from Kirkus Reviews:

Excerpt: "Grief propels two teens on a reckless road trip. To better understand his long-gone biological mother, Anna, 18-­year-old Tupper, white Midwestern football player and soulful artist, retraces her epic last journey, equipped with her old car and cryptically annotated cartoon-illustrated map. In Utah, he picks up teenage hitchhiker Langley, recently escaped from a psychiatric ward. Haunted by her sister Sarah-although the ghost's independent existence and sentience remain frustratingly ambiguous-half-Malaysian/half-white Langley travels with Tupper and serves as the jock/artist's Manic Pixie Dream Girl and melancholy muse. Working through their abandonment issues, the teens find feverish romance but little real familial resolution. Anna shares narrative duty with Tupper and Langley, her addiction-fueled descent unfurling in reverse chronology, but her chapters provide no character depth. Additionally, Langley often reads like an object for Tupper's affection rather than a complex, fully realized person. Overcrammed with issues-sexual harassment, mental illness, addiction-and punctuated by the illogical (occasionally illegal) grand dramatic gestures of a rom-com, the teens' tale reads as TV-movie fodder rather than a realistic journey of self-discovery or a sensible, sensitive coming-of-age. But Taylor's (Hiro Loves Kite, 2018, etc.) biggest obstacle is trying to convey graphic-novel artwork and conventions through plain prose, resulting in all tell, no show. A torrid if trite travelogue. (Romance. 14-18)"

• (08/30) Appeared on Charlottesville Right Now.
• (09/03) Appeared on Beyond Your Wildest Genes Podcast. 
• (09/24) Appeared on Lifestyle Locker Radio Podcast. 
• (10/02) Appeared on The Dr. Taz Show.
• (10/05) Appeared on The Simply Human Podcast. 
• (10/08) Appeared on 40+Fiitness Podcast. 
• (12/04) Appeared on Ashley James' Learn True Health.
• (12/12) Appeared on Steve Jordan's I AM Healthy & Fit.