The high heel is on the other foot when cocky Boz Studebaker, America’s favorite dating and relationship coach, suddenly turns into a woman. Now he’s forced not only to live a woman’s life, but also take his own dating advice! He–she–does everything she can to turn back to Boz, even enduring problematic online dates. But a horrific event leads her to the love of her life. For the first time, she doesn’t want to return to being Boz. Problem is, the Universe has other plans for her.
In June 2025, the NIEA selected It Happened One Morning… as a Finalist in the 19th Annual National Indie Excellence® Awards. “Your work exemplifies the passion, creativity, and excellence this award was established to recognize. In a highly competitive field, your book truly stood out, earning the admiration of our expert panel of judges.”
“Sharp, witty, and insightful change-of-perspective romcom.” — BookLife
“This book is a wild ride! It Happened One Morning takes the overdone “waking up in someone else’s body” trope, shakes it, and flips it into a gender-bending rollercoaster with Boz Studebaker at the centre. . . it’s also clever, gutsy, and weirdly addictive. It’s one of those books that keeps you flipping pages, not because it’s flawless, but because it’s real…” — Enakshi J, Reedsy
“L.A. Hider Jones gives her story a satisfying blend of fantasy, fun, and thought-provoking revelations. . .Aside from its fun premise, the intrigue and real discovery lies in how Boz (now “Bonnie”) lives life as a woman, hitting the glass ceiling over prejudices he never saw coming.” — Diane Donovan, Donovan’s Literary Services for Midwest Book Reviews
“It Happened One Morning is a classic tale. It is a new take on the ancient wisdom that there are times in life when we have to lose everything we thought we knew and valued in exchange for a life of meaning and purpose. ” — Julianne McCullagh, Authorlink
Available to purchase here.
“My Interview with Beethoven”
Check out the author’s first novel, My Interview with Beethoven. This award-winning historical fiction tells the story of George Thompson, a young newspaperman who visits the ailing Beethoven in Vienna. During his interview, George worries. “How do I tell the maestro I am his son?”
