On Romance: Who Gets To Be A Critic?
Who gets to write about romance, you ask? Well, not everyone.
Who gets to write about romance, you ask? Well, not everyone.
In every romance novel I’ve read so far, I know what’s going to happen: two (or more) people want to be together, and in the end, they will be.
If you're looking for romances with positive bisexual rep and characters in a variety of relationships, these books have it!
The New York Times' dismissive treatment of romance readers and writers feeds into some of the most pervasive stereotypes of the newspaper.
A romance reader responds to the tone deaf, condescending, baffling New York Times romance round-up. And maybe she's a little tipsy.
Surprise, surprise. The New York Times' revamped book coverage still makes it harder for romance novels to receive mainstream coverage.
We chatted with Susan Mallery about her new book Secrets of the Tulip Sisters, set in rural Washington.
5 YA romantic comedies guaranteed to make you laugh and swoon in equal measure.
What books did you acquire (inbox) and finish (outbox) this week?
People put down our readers, make fun of our covers, and call what we love “trash.” Why? They're jealous.
Five questions for Ana Coqui, whose #RomBkLove challenge sparked over 6,000 tweets focused on the stories, structure, and ideas that make up Romanlandia.
5 YA romances devoid of violence, on-page death, or suspense. Nightmare free, guaranteed, and the kissing is thrown in for free.
An interview with New Adult author Colleen Hoover.
Sex-positive religious romance, whether to publish your own books, and a unique kind of turndown service: RT 2017 in Atlanta.
If you go gaga for romance novels, you might want to check out these comics about people who fall in love and stay that way.
