Former "Bachelorette" Star Hannah Brown Are roses traded for fertilical rings, four, to be true, in its very predicted second novel ", four-time rings to engage Sybil Rain."

The book, the independent continuation for debit "we never made", brings a mixture of pennies of the romance and souls described as "White Lotos" meets "," with a small "mommic" magic in.

In a recent interview with Zibby OwensBrown open about the book, her upcoming wedding and why writing this story felt deeply personal.

In the heart of the novel, Sybil is a rain, a woman who once left his wedding in Chaos and now asks clearness to solo vacation. But things quickly spiraled when working in two of her former fiancée.

"It's a really fun reading," Brown shared. "But it also makes Sybil confronting parts of his past who held her from fully accepting love, from others and alone."

Trour Sybil echoes Hannah's.

Now 30 and the planning of her wedding in real life this July, Hannah Brown reflected on how much she grew up and how that growth shaped her story. "I'm so different than I was six years ago," she said. "Relationships, especially those who last, should allow space for that evolution."

Although known for its television roots, Brown found creative freedom in writing. "This is what I call my first dream," she told her pantalon career.

"It's something I've ever wanted since I was in high school." He deserves to his co-author Emily Laraby to help bringing the vision of life and joked that the second book is "much harder" than the first.

Hannah Brown also confirmed that the elements of the story were inspired by his own life, including her Swon-worthy fictional fiancé manifee.

"Jamie has a lot of characteristics I love about Adam," she said with laughter.

As for Sybil's personal obstacles, such as shame, he feels there is no diploma, Brown understood those fighting. "She shines, but hides the things he is ashamed about. And that's really echoed with me, not feeling enough, not what people expected."

The second layer in Sybil's story involves tension with future laws, the challenge of Hannah Brown is not personally experienced, but that one recognizes as universal.

"Not everyone will be your biggest fan," she said. "But what is important to have a partner who sees you, supports you and stands by you."

"I'm so different from me six years ago, 10 years ago, and when you find yourself really like strong ties and romance, as at that point you can say that to that person," she added. "In general, you must be with someone you can grow and change with."

Despite all romantic trappings in the book, brown says that one of the biggest love stories is between the core group of female friends who support each other, something that they also appreciate in its own life. "I have amazing women in my corner. Some of them come to my bachelor's trip, and I'm so grateful in different seasons that were part."