Isabelle Popp has written all sorts of things, ranging from astrophysics research articles and math tests to crossword puzzles and poetry. These days she's writing romance. When she's not reading or writing, she's probably knitting or scouring used book stores for vintage gothic romance paperbacks. Originally from New York, she's as surprised as anyone that she lives in Bloomington, Indiana.
Are you all about Claire Saffitz? Maybe Priya Krishna is your fave Bon Appétit Test Kitchen personality. We've matched food romance novels with your faves.
Take a look at the well-known literacy program built by a country legend. Explore the history, legacy, and issues of Dolly Parton's Imagination Library.
A reader shares the story of her personal journey toward becoming a romance reader, from hiding behind Nora Roberts covers to recommending titles.
Most readers without unlimited space or superhuman self control must develop a philosophy on book collecting. Here are some tips for developing yours.
One romance reader considers feminist trends in the history of romance and looks ahead to some progressive themes the genre can build on.
Why does FLOWERS IN THE ATTIC remain such a secretively pleasurable read for young people?
Four ways to give memorable bookish experiences this holiday season.
Why “Call me Ishmael,” the first line of Moby Dick, is among the most instantly recognizable and important first lines in all of classic Western literature.
No fireplace, no problem! This season, crank up the heat and warm up your heart with these wonderful 2019 holiday romance books.
Think you can't hang with one or a few romance subgenres? This skeptic is recommending a few romances that flipped the script by defying assumptions.
With Eve L. Ewing's ELECTRIC ARCHES coming to the small screen, one reader chose collections for poetry adaptations and the small screen.