courtney@courtneymilan.com

I read all my mail personally, and usually respond in a few days, but if you hit me during a deadline it might take a few weeks. I apologize in advance, but I will get back to you—promise! And I love getting mail from readers.

You can also meet me in person (and get books signed to you and your friends) by visiting one of the booksignings that I will be attending. There’s a list of signings here. If you’d like me to sign books, please let me know and I’ll see if something can be arranged.

Alternately, if you want to sort of contact me, but, you know, not actually have to directly speak to me (which is okay), you can sign up for my newsletter.

You can also find me on various social media. Here is an admission: I'm not really very attentive to some of these. You can friend me on myspace and facebook, but truthfully, I update those sites every couple of months, and I don’t actually enjoy using them, so it’s not a great way to interact with me. But, for those of you who must:

You can be my friend on myspace.

You can be my friend on facebook.

Or, if you really want to interact with me, you can follow me on twitter.

I check in on twitter every day. Some days I am more active than others. Some months I am more active than others. Twitter is a form of procrastination and so if you don’t see me on twitter, it is a good sign—I am writing! I don't automatically follow others (or I would never be able to keep up a conversation!) but I will usually respond to @replies, unless I am a dingbat, which happens with surprising regularity. If we talk a lot and I notice I'm not following you, I'll start.

I talk about everything on Twitter except politics. This is not because I don’t like talking about politics. It is because I like talking about politics a little too much. I make exceptions on the no-politics front for a discussion of politics about copyright (which I think is relevant to my work as an author) and on very rare occasions, to pimp out the political issue of my heart (and one that transcends party lines): the importance of the rule of law.