Critics describe her as a writer of diverse narratives, with characters of varying race, ethnicity, body shape, sexual orientation, and life experience.
"[3] In Hibbert's book Get a Life, Chloe Brown, she demonstrates the strain that chronic pain can place on both familial and romantic relationships.
But, as a romance novel, Get a Life, Chloe Brown also shows how someone with chronic pain is deserving and capable of having a loving relationship.
Hibbert's books reflect a change in the romance genre toward explicit consent during intimate scenes.
[3][4][16] Hibbert's multiple issues with doctors inspired the topic of medical discrimination in Get a Life, Chloe Brown.