Hatfield’s accomplishments include historian and researcher, as well as a published writer on various websites. She is an avid reader with a focus on several genre including romance - both historical and contemporary, self-help and European history. She enjoys communicating with the authors and analyzing their methods of research and attainment of inspiration for their novels.

 

    Hatfield has done extensive research on the American Civil War focusing on women and their important role in this War. As a result of her research she has written factual articles on Varina Howell Davis, First Lady of the Confederacy and Rose O’Neal Greenhow, well-known Confederate spy.

 

    She has also done considerable research on the life of Confederate General Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson. Her research included reading books on his life and visiting the site of his fatal wounding and death. Also included in her Civil War articles published on RomanceEverAfter.com, are captions of the Battle of First Bull Run/Manassas, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg.

 

    Hatfield’s interest in history and historical romance novels led her to London to view, photograph and research several historical sites mentioned time and again in romance novels centering on London and surrounding areas.

 

    As well as her work with RomanceEverAfter.com, she has reviewed books for the romance website entitled "Romance and Friends." One of Kaye’s major goals is to create an interest in history through historical romance novels.

 

    Hatfield is most proud of her column entitled “The Beauty of Change” published on RomanceEverAfter.com.  It’s focus is dealing with major change and stress in our lives.  It is dedicated to women and was a result of her desire to share the knowledge, experiences, and support which helped her through her second divorce.  Her goal for this column is to inspire and motivate women to work through negatives in theirs lives and rise above them to become more positive, healthier, stronger individuals.

 

    Kaye is a descendent of the both the Hatfields and McCoys and is interested in researching the family backgrounds and the lives of the participants in the famous American “Hatfield McCoy Feud” which occurred in the late 1800s.

 

Feel free to contact Hatfield at: Send an E-mail