Evie Noir writes at the crossroads of intimacy, identity, and self-reclamation—where love is never simple, power is always shifting, and pleasure and pain are often intertwined.
USA West Coast-based author, herbalist, pole dancer, and Bikram yoga instructor, Evie has spent 15 years in the sex industry, an experience that profoundly shaped their understanding of power, desire, and the ways people seek connection. Their work delves unapologetically into taboo, temptation, and transformation, blending spice, duality, and emotional depth into every story.
Evie’s journey as a writer began at the age of eight, when their mother gave them their first journal—a ritual that became a lifeline. In the depths of suicidal crisis, journaling saved Evie’s life. The act of writing—of confronting truth on the page—became the first step in reclaiming their life. Their novels reflect this same alchemical power: the belief that even in the darkest places, there is a way through.
After spending 16 years in Utah, navigating both the rural isolation of a small cow town (where monks were among their closest neighbors) and the religious intensity of ‘Happy Valley’, Evie turned to storytelling as an escape—and as a way to find herself. It was through writing LGBTQIA+ romance where she broke free of societal expectations, rediscovered her belief in love—even after three divorces— and found the courage to come out as nonbinary queer.
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An exploration of the beautiful and the brutal, the toxic and the tender. As a DV/SA survivor, they do not shy away from themes of power imbalance, obsession, and redemption. Their characters experience both love and destruction, sometimes leaning into the darkness, sometimes breaking free of it entirely.
Beyond writing, Evie is a pagan witch, environmental advocate, and lifelong lover of the Earth. They believe in metamorphosis—both personal and collective—and that even the most broken things can be reborn.
Born under a Capricorn Sun and a Full Moon in Cancer, Evie’s work is fiercely grounded yet emotionally raw—offering a space where power can be reclaimed, pleasure can be sacred, and no one is beyond the possibility of change.
Pronouns: They/She/Fae