Guest Blog by Elizabeth Ashtree, author of Maiden’s Mistake I was thrilled to have Maiden’s Mistake published by Musa as an ebook, my first experience with epublishing after having a number of books published in print by Harlequin Superromance. It was great fun to write a historical novel after sticking to contemporary romance previously. One [...]
{ 2 comments }
Video Guest Post by Laura Kaye, author of North of Need Thanks for listening! Laura Kaye Website | Blog | Facebook | Twitter | Newsletter SignUp Here’s the blurb: Her tears called a powerful snow god to life, but only her love can grant the humanity he craves… Desperate to escape agonizing memories of Christmas [...]
{ 25 comments }
I’ve said before about how romance novels will improve your vocabulary and that they were responsible for my high SAT scores. Now it’s time to show how that’s possible… Brian Leaf is brilliant. He takes Twilight and pulls from it the words most likely to be seen on a standardized test. The book is very [...]
{ 5 comments }
by Sandra Scholes, guest reviewer M. Nova reaches deep into our hearts to bring us this tale we all know about from the Bible, the tale of Adam and Eve and how they came to be regarded in a mixed way by all of us. The truth is we have never really known the true [...]
{ 1 comment }
by Kara Louise, guest blogger and author of Only Mr. Darcy Will Do Keira invited me here today and gave me a very interesting suggestion for for my guest blog. She asked me to prepare a treasure hunt similar to what Darcy did in my newest book, Only Mr. Darcy Will Do. In this variation [...]
{ 16 comments }
by Beate Boeker, guest blogger and author of A Little Bit of Passion When I wrote “A Little Bit of Passion”, it felt like a fever. I had to get the story down, and I dreamed myself into this world until it felt more real than my normal life. “A Little Bit of Passion” was [...]
{ 4 comments }
by Elisa Lorello, guest blogger and author of Faking It I am frequently asked how much, if any, of myself is in Andi, the protagonist of Faking It. My answer is always the same: the surface stuff—things like her being a native Long Islander, her profession and education, etc. She also shares a fear of [...]
{ 2 comments }
