Trisha Brown grew up in Washington State and moved to Washington, DC, to work on programs that support vulnerable families. She decided to take a break in 2019, so now she’s traveling around the United States learning about different places and communities. She plans to return to her life in DC eventually, but for now she can be found chatting with people in bars and parks, catching up on sleep, and trying to keep herself from buying more books than her car and budget can handle. Find her on Instagram (@trishahaleybrown) or Twitter (@trishahaleybrwn).
The genre's light-reading reputation can undermine the importance of the multi-dimensional characters romance writers are adding to the fictional landscape.
The New York Times' dismissive treatment of romance readers and writers feeds into some of the most pervasive stereotypes of the newspaper.
A reader and public servant on why she's not ready to read Hillary Clinton's WHAT HAPPENED
We chatted with Susan Mallery about her new book Secrets of the Tulip Sisters, set in rural Washington.
Michael Bennett's book Things That Make White People Uncomfortable will focus on "racism, sexism, intersectionality, and athletes no longer being silenced."
Need more information than you can get from the news? Three books that will give you background on some of the most pressing issues of the day.
#RomBkLove: A look at media's biggest romance book club
Patty Jenkins did an amazing job taking Wonder Woman's story to theaters. The cool untold story of 2017 is that she's not alone in that success.
Sex-positive religious romance, whether to publish your own books, and a unique kind of turndown service: RT 2017 in Atlanta.
From budgeting to small talk, books that will help you navigate your supporting role in someone else’s nuptial extravaganza.
From freelancing in your house to working in the White House, ten books by women that offer career advice and job tips.
100 books to help you understand what terms like "mandatory minimum," "Medicaid expansion" and "environmental justice" mean, and how they impact you.
Skip the presidential trivia and go straight to a book that can deepen your knowledge of the U.S. presidency.
Books by and about women are rad. Categorizing them as “women’s fiction” is not.
A response to the claim that romance readers voted for Trump because he resembles *cough* a romantic hero.