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An Inspired Chat with Myunique C. Green of Spring

We’re looking forward to introducing you to Myunique C. Green. Check out our conversation below.

Myunique C., a huge thanks to you for investing the time to share your wisdom with those who are seeking it. We think it’s so important for us to share stories with our neighbors, friends and community because knowledge multiples when we share with each other. Let’s jump in: What makes you lose track of time—and find yourself again?
Honestly? Writing and creating. I can lose hours designing a book cover, shaping a story, or building out a new world; especially when it’s one of those moments where everything clicks. It’s like time just steps aside and lets me play. That’s when I find myself again; when I’m doing the thing that feels like both purpose and peace. Whether I’m deep in a draft or sketching out ideas for my next project, that’s my flow state. It’s how I remember who I am and why I started.

Can you briefly introduce yourself and share what makes you or your brand unique?
I’m an author, publisher, and creative behind iWriteBooks Publishing. I write across genres—psychological thrillers, dark fantasy, and women’s fiction—with stories that center bold, complex Black characters and fresh perspectives. I’ve always believed that storytelling should be fearless and human, and that’s exactly what I try to bring to every book I create.

Through iWriteBooks Publishing, I’ve built a space for indie authors to thrive, share their voices, and turn creative passion into legacy. When I’m not deep in a manuscript, I’m probably teaching, designing something 3D, or finding new ways to merge art, literature, and culture. Right now, I’m excited about upcoming releases and special editions that celebrate a decade of storytelling, and a journey that’s still unfolding.

Okay, so here’s a deep one: What did you believe about yourself as a child that you no longer believe?
As a kid, I used to believe that where I came from would always define where I was going. I grew up in poverty, and that came with a lot of insecurities; feeling like “more” just wasn’t meant for me. But at some point, I decided I wanted more for myself, not more of the same. That shift changed everything. Once I realized I had the power to rewrite my own story, the limitations I believed in stopped feeling real.

When did you stop hiding your pain and start using it as power?
I stopped hiding my pain when I wrote To Mend a Broken Heart. That book was my release. I wasn’t trying to be inspirational; I just wanted to own my story, all of it. Writing it gave me clarity on where I wanted to go and helped me stop letting my past dictate that path. It also forced me to face the unhealthy patterns I’d carried—from family dynamics to friendships and even how I worked. Turning that pain into purpose wasn’t instant, but it was honest. And that honesty became my power.

Next, maybe we can discuss some of your foundational philosophies and views? What would your closest friends say really matters to you?
They’d probably say what matters most to me is loyalty, growth, and peace—and that I’ll protect all three like they’re on my payroll. I care deeply about my people. If you’re in my circle, I’m your biggest cheerleader, truth-teller, and occasional therapist. But I’ve also learned to value my peace just as much as my purpose. My friends know I’ll disappear for a few days to recharge and come back with either a new book idea or a deep quote that sounds like I’ve been on a retreat.

At the end of the day, I value genuine connection; the kind that doesn’t compete, just supports. The kind where we can hype each other up one minute and hold each other accountable the next. That’s what really matters to me… well, that and good snacks.

Before we go, we’d love to hear your thoughts on some longer-run, legacy type questions. If you laid down your name, role, and possessions—what would remain?
If I laid all that down—the titles, the work, the stuff—I think what would remain is my resilience and my heart. I’ve been through enough to know that who I am isn’t tied to what I have or what I do. It’s in how I love, how I show up, and how I bounce back. I’m the same person with or without the name attached. Still creative, still driven, still that girl who believes she can turn anything—pain, chaos, or challenge—into something beautiful.

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