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When it was time to begin writing her latest novel Cult Classic the author Sloane C. Crosley could not locate an inspiration source at a single location. The author knew she wanted to create a profound examination of love and relationships, but aspects of her story originated from a variety of sources, including personal research and an abandoned synagogue in Manhattan's Lower East Side.

The combination of resourcefulness as well as creativity is one of the reasons that helps Sloane to meet the numerous needs of an experienced writer. Learn what Cult Classic made her read up on cult manifestos, the way she finds time for writing as well as administrative tasks, and how her site aids her in keeping her online presence--while giving Sloane the freedom to sprinkle in a few unexpected surprises for those who visit.

Inspiration for creative thinking can be found in every day living

Cult Classic tells the story of Lola who is a reporter in New York who, though she's engaged but feels some unease about her relationship. At the end of the night, she bumps into an ex-boyfriend, later another. Lola is soon to realize the existence of a cult that is governed by her former boss is placing the ex-lovers of these guys in her path as part of an investigation. The subsequent story is a witty and informative narrative about the process of reliving the past and, maybe being able to get over it.

Sloane isn't able to identify a specific "aha" event that shaped the idea behind the novel but her own experiences with wellness and modern day dating inspired the book. "I consider that every person who reads this book is themselves a dating and wellness experts in the present," she says. "We're totally absorbed in these topics, and they are presented in the form of satire in novels."

Sloane conducted a specific study regarding cults in order to make sure that she got the facts exactly how she wanted them. "I required manifestos or documents made from inside, which meant I could take a cue from the language to make an amusing point," Sloane says.

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