# What the book is about I Hope This Email Finds You in Hell follows Brie, a receptionist who's having a rough patch, and Luke, her attractive but guarded boss. Brie catches Luke performing an exorcism after hours. When their emotional support coworker goes missing, the two team up for a road trip through a version of Hell that's organized like a corporation. Their mission is to rescue their coworker and stop whatever threat is unfolding — and along the way they develop a romantic connection.
# Author Q&A highlights
She also shares that Chapter 27 was made spicier during edits and that it was the first erotic scene she had penned with her name attached, which made writing it an intense experience.
# Excerpt snapshot The post includes the opening of a scene where a door disappears, flames replace a window, and Brie and a coworker named Debra are violently thrown across an office. Debra's eyes go black, she behaves like a predator, and Brie is left gasping and shocked. The excerpt conveys immediate danger and a visceral physical reaction to the supernatural attack.
# Themes and tone The book balances escapist adventure with emotional stakes. Reed acknowledges that heavier topics like grief and PTSD appear, but frames the story as a wild, fun ride that pairs paranormal horror with romance and humor. The corporate structure of Hell suggests satirical elements alongside tense horror sequences.
# Reader-facing details and practical notes
- Genre: Adult paranormal romance with horror-comedy elements.
- Mood: Chaotic, darkly funny, romantic, occasionally spicy.
- Notable moments: A vividly described office-turned-Hell attack in the excerpt and a reader-discussed spicy scene in Chapter 27.
# Giveaway mechanics (as posted)
# What the author is working on next Reed says her next adult book is another "hellish delight" but not a sequel. She also has a YA thriller titled WORSE THAN THE OTHERS due February 9, which places an aspiring true crime detective in a haunted-hotel lockdown with multiple murder suspects and a deadline to expose the killer.
# Why some readers might pick this up If you want a genre blend that puts romance into a supernatural road-trip framed as corporate satire, and you enjoy vivid action plus occasional erotic heat, this book matches those elements. The author's behind-the-scenes notes give a sense of playful craft and audience-aware editing choices.