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Giselle V. Steele is a multi-faceted, award-winning author whose work spans fiction and poetry, known for her immersive storytelling, vivid imagery, and emotional resonance. She is the author of three novels, including the Amazon.com bestseller Rivers Never Fill the Sea, and six poetry collections. Her fiction moves fluidly between genres - from the sci-fi psychological thriller The Burning of Grey, to the atmospheric, 1940s-set Rivers Never Fill the Sea, to her powerful Gold Rush-era western, Two Wolves. Across these different worlds and epochs, her novels are unified by compelling characters, strong themes, and a deep emotional core. Her poetry is equally celebrated, with collections like Evoke, The Wayfarer's Stone, Cold Blue Flame, and Fire Lily offering a poetic voice that is both personal and expansive. Her poems often explore nature, memory, and the inner life, inviting readers into reflective, emotionally textured spaces.
Desert Rose, released in 2021,
was dedicated to her mother after her passing.
In March 2026, Giselle lost her father. Read more about him and their relationship HERE.
![]() Before devoting herself to writing full-time, Giselle worked in the field of natural medicine. She holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Natural Health and a Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine degree from The National College of Naturopathic Medicine in Oregon. Her medical and scientific background continues to influence her work, from her thematic focus on healing and resilience to her interest in the connections between body, mind, and environment.
Her work continues to reach readers across genres, with stories and poems
that linger in the mind and heart long after they're read.
Her latest poetry book, The Minutes Behind Us, is available online and in fine bookstores everywhere.
A peek into Giselle's life would reveal that she loves history, old maps, and archeology. "My fascination with archeology began when I was about 7 years old, and I dug my first hole in the backyard of my home in Huntington, NY., and yes, my parents weren't too happy about the new landscaping. But much to their dismay my adventures continued, since I've always been intrigued by archeology and ancient artifacts."
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