PRE-SALE ORDER SHAMIRE'S DEBUT MEMOIR 'WHAT REMAINS' NOW
MEET SHAMIRE
Author | Speaker | Publisher
Shamire C Hatcher is a Tuscaloosa-based author sharing stories of faith, hope, and love. Her debut memoir What Remains is coming Spring 2027.
A WORD FROM SHAMIRE
I write stories about faith, hope, and love for readers who seek such grounding in their own lives.
My love for writing began when I was a little girl, alongside my love of reading and storytelling. My father was what you would call a griot, and I inherited this gift from him. I loved when he told stories, some true, some imagined, and some a combination of both. He had a way of making you believe anything was possible, and that belief is something I carry into every story I write.
Writing became a safe place for me at an early age, a place to process, to find courage, and to feel at peace. It still is today.
My grandmother’s wall calendars inspired me, too, as a child, especially the artwork of Norman Rockwell. I would study those scenes and imagine the stories behind them, captivated by the power stories have to transport and comfort.
I hope you enjoy the stories that come from this place, and that somewhere within them, you find something that speaks to your own journey.
- Shamire C Hatcher
NOW ON PRE-SALE
Shamire C Hatcher's debut memoir What Remains is now available on pre-sale to be shipped Spring 2027. Get your copy now.
My Other Works
A MOTHER'S FIGHT
MY SUMMERTIME GIRL
MY SUMMERTIME GIRL
When two mothers come head-to-head to protect their children, one is left in a state of deep reflection on what it means to live in harmony with one another.
MY SUMMERTIME GIRL
MY SUMMERTIME GIRL
MY SUMMERTIME GIRL
Fall in love with Christine in My Summertime Girl, Shamire C Hatcher's first published short story, part of USA Today's bestselling author Naleighna Kai's curated anthology Word To Your Mother.
THE LEGACY OF ART: GEE'S BEND'S AIRING OF THE QUILTS FESTIVAL
THE LEGACY OF ART: GEE'S BEND'S AIRING OF THE QUILTS FESTIVAL
THE LEGACY OF ART: GEE'S BEND'S AIRING OF THE QUILTS FESTIVAL
What began as a seasonal tradition to prepare for winter has evolved into an annual celebration, now in its fifth year. “We realized we didn’t have to wait for anyone to tell us what we needed.”
WHAT THE BEANS MEAN
THE LEGACY OF ART: GEE'S BEND'S AIRING OF THE QUILTS FESTIVAL
THE LEGACY OF ART: GEE'S BEND'S AIRING OF THE QUILTS FESTIVAL
I did want the avocado toast. Which lead me to getting some beans. The first bite tasted as I suspected it would. It tasted like her.