Where to Find Too Early to Know Who's Winning Right Now

My new novel, Too Early to Know Who's Winning, a tale of liberal women during the Trump presidency, will be launching March 23 and is currently available for preorder direct from the publisher, Black Rose Writing. In fact, if you order before March 23, use the promo code PREORDER2023 for a 15% discount!

If you can't wait till then and are up for writing a review (can be short), the novel is currently available free on NetGalley. Anyone can sign up with NetGalley, but as its purpose is to gather reader reviews prior to publication, many publishers will only okay downloads to reviewers who have shown that they review most of the books they request. (That said, I hope to get lots of early reviews, because they help readers find and decide on new books!)

Finally, I'm giving away ten print copies via Goodreads. You can sign up right now; giveaway ends March 16.

Just Around the Corner on NetGalley

During the month of February, my new novel Too Early to Know Who's Winning will be available for review on NetGalley! If you're a reader and reviewer curious to get an early look at this sometimes grim, sometimes humorous tale of liberal American women approaching retirement during the Trump presidency, the NetGalley e-version should be available starting February 1.

The novel is also available for preorder direct from the publisher. Use the code PREORDER2023 for a 15% discount!

Advance Praise:

“With clear eyes, courage, and wit, Karla Huebner’s Too Early to Know Who’s Winning captures the uncertainty, fear, desperation, and grief of the early Trump era. Through the eyes of her protagonist, professor and historian Jacobine Flaa, Huebner recounts the harrowing days of the new normal, a time in which everyday life seemed otherworldly and the unimaginable likely, in which hate-speech, bigotry, and outbursts of violence began to fray communities, and Americans rediscovered their capacity for protest. From ‘American carnage’ to alternative facts, from the Muslim ban to the Women’s March, from the Russia investigation to Charlottesville, Huebner documents the emotion and psychological fracturing of a nation. Too Early to Know Who’s Winning is also a penetrating exploration of mortality, companionship, mental health, and the search for glimmers of light in an ever-darkening world.”--Fredrick Soukup, author of Bliss and Blood Up North