If you’re a fan of romantic suspense, treat yourself to Shattering Dawn, an expert offering by one of the best authors in the business.
If you’re a fan of romantic suspense, treat yourself to Shattering Dawn, an expert offering by one of the best authors in the business.
Previous
Next

Sign Up

Get the latest ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.

All Romance Coverage

Filter by genre
Review by

Best-selling author Samantha Young takes the notion of “friends with benefits” to a deliciously sexy new level in the latest entry of her On Dublin Street series. In Before Jamaica Lane, she focuses on two unattached members of the young Edinburgh group of friends who have won her thousands of dedicated fans. 

Newly transplanted to Edinburgh from the United States, Olivia is looking for a fresh start. She’s got a great job as a library assistant and a brand-new group of friends who have introduced her to the charms of Scottish culture. The only problem is Olivia’s lack of a love life, an empty spot in her existence made all the more glaring by the cozy couplings all around her. 

It’s not that she lacks interest, though—especially when it comes to a gorgeous postgrad named Benjamin. But despite her usually outgoing nature, Olivia doesn’t know how to approach guys—at all. The smarts and sense of humor on display with her friends immediately evaporate in the face of a good-looking man—except for Nate, one of her best friends. 

Ruthlessly unattached when it comes to the many women in his life, Nate is equally loyal when it comes to the people he cares about—and Olivia is among them. If she needs to learn to flirt, who better than the most sexually confident guy she knows to teach her? They already spend lots of time together watching movies and generally hanging out—now they’ll simply add some steamy instruction to the mix. 

What could go wrong, right? At first, Olivia’s completely game. Awkward as it might be with Nate as mouth-wateringly beautiful as he is experienced, Olivia is willing to see the experiment through. After all, the end game is boosting her confidence, and hopefully working up the nerve to approach Benjamin. But soon enough it’s clear that Nate needs to teach her more than some flirtatious conversation. Liv’s sexual experience is next to nil, and if she can’t see what’s lusciously attractive about her, Nate needs to show her. 

Cue fireworks. Young is enthusiastically straightforward about Liv’s education in pleasure, and Nate is a fantastically seductive teacher. While Nate’s character sometimes seems a little too conveniently perfect—a freelance photojournalist who makes good money on the side as a movie reviewer!—Olivia’s problems and insecurities are reassuringly familiar, and Young makes her growing confidence believable, including the question of whether Benjamin is really the man she wants anymore. 

The developing relationship between Olivia and Nate is explored in detail, reaching into all the subtle and shadowed corners of their interaction to tell the story of two people crossing lines in all kinds of intimate ways. Naturally, there’s more than Liv’s sexual awakening to the plot—the continuing developments in her friends’ lives are woven through the book seamlessly, and Nate’s emotional growth makes the ending truly satisfying. The result is a page-turning read full of refreshingly steamy sex and the realistic relationship foibles of young adults building an extended network of chosen family. 

 

Best-selling author Samantha Young takes the notion of “friends with benefits” to a deliciously sexy new level in the latest entry of her On Dublin Street series. In Before Jamaica Lane, she focuses on two unattached members of the young Edinburgh group of friends who have won her thousands of dedicated fans. 

Newly transplanted to Edinburgh from the United States, Olivia is looking for a fresh start. She’s got a great job as a library assistant and a brand-new group of friends who have introduced her to the charms of Scottish culture. The only problem is Olivia’s lack of a love life, an empty spot in her existence made all the more glaring by the cozy couplings all around her. 

J.A. Redmerski’s The Edge of Never became a New Adult blockbuster when it was published in 2012, just as this vanguard genre was finding traction in the literary world and with readers. The story swept readers up in the romance between 20-year-olds Camryn Bennett and Andrew Parrish, capturing the wild, sometimes reckless desires to leave home and live an authentic, fulfilling life—both defining themes of this new category of fiction. Add in sexual discovery and emotional growth, and you get a true archetype of the genre. 

The Edge of Always begins with the couple living in Texas. In love, engaged and with a baby girl on the way, they are looking toward the future: where they will live, what they will do and how they can stay true to themselves in the process. Andrew’s love for cars has him working at a garage, even though his hefty inheritance is more than enough to keep them afloat for a good long time. And Camryn is mulling over whether they should move to North Carolina or stay in Texas. Meanwhile, they indulge their passion for music by playing in clubs at night, with both of them singing and Andrew playing guitar. But life doesn’t always follow an easy road, of course. When tragedy hits, Camryn tailspins into old patterns of withdrawl and new levels of self-destruction. This time it’s Andrew’s turn to take her hand and lead her back to life. 

One of the book’s biggest strengths is the dialogue, which is striking in its honesty. There are no pretentions, and the characters aren’t trying to sound smarter than they are. The slang, the cursing, the earnest admissions seem to be what would actually come out of the mouth of a 20-something. 

No matter what question or obstacle they face, Andrew and Camryn always answer with "I love you." And the inexorable forever assumed in their love is a model of perfection one hopes exists in the real world. With this base of strength, the characters are able to face challenges on their own terms and fully realize themselves in the process. They are not relegated to norms or the normal path in life, because they have the courage (and the bank account) to pave their own way.

The Edge of Always is at heart a testament to the staying power of true love, and a reminder that, no matter how hard life gets, if we are lucky, there is someone there to see us through our trials. 

J.A. Redmerski’s The Edge of Never became a New Adult blockbuster when it was published in 2012, just as this vanguard genre was finding traction in the literary world and with readers. The story swept readers up in the romance between 20-year-olds Camryn Bennett and Andrew Parrish, capturing the wild, sometimes reckless desires to leave home and live an authentic, fulfilling life—both defining themes of this new category of fiction. Add in sexual discovery and emotional growth, and you get a true archetype of the genre. 

When L. Marie Adeline’s S.E.C.R.E.T was released earlier this year, it quickly became a bestseller, garnering praise for its refreshing—some said “feminist”—take on erotic fiction. It centered on Cassie Robichaud’s introduction to S.E.C.R.E.T. (Safe, Erotic, Compelling, Romantic, Ecstatic, and Transformative), a mysterious society devoted to helping women who have lost their self-esteem find the strength to love themselves—and others—by enabling them to act out their deepest (usually repressed) sexual fantasies. Through a series of fiery encounters with gorgeous men, who are all handpicked by S.E.C.R.E.T.’s council members, the women learn to challenge their inner fears and inhibitions under safe conditions. The result is a profound sense of satisfaction and confidence that helps them break down their emotional walls and embrace the self-assured, sexual creatures that were once hidden within. Thanks to S.E.C.R.E.T., Carrie gained the confidence to go after what she wanted, which ended up being Will.

The drama kicks in right at the get-go in the second book in the series, S.E.C.R.E.T. Shared. Unfortunately, though, it looks like a happily-ever-after was not in the cards for Cassie and Will. Having lost Will to another woman—who’s pregnant, no less—Cassie is nursing a seriously broken heart. The icing on the cake? Will is her boss, and the other woman is a co-worker. The worst.

Though Cassie’s heartstrings are playing a sad tune, that doesn’t stop her from orchestrating steamy pick-me-up encounters with some very desirable bad boys. She finds herself between the sheets with a very talented young rocker, and she is irrepressibly drawn back to the tattooed pastry chef from one of her S.E.C.R.E.T. fantasies—but no one makes her heart skip like Will does.

As S.E.C.R.E.T.’s latest success story, Cassie wants to give back by helping the organization select the next woman in need of a reawakening. She finds the perfect candidate in 31-year-old local vintage-store owner Dauphine. Stunted by a massive betrayal in her past, Dauphine has retreated into an isolated existence. Though she pines for closeness—particularly with Mark, the handsome rock star Cassie has no trouble bedding—she is unwilling to take the first steps out of her comfort zone to reach for it. That is, until Cassie and S.E.C.R.E.T. present her with the chance to live again. Taking a leap of faith, Dauphine agrees.

To her alternating shock and delight, Dauphine discovers that each of the ten steps in the S.E.C.R.E.T. process requires that a different elaborate scene be played out, giving plenty of variety to her rendezvous. A different man, a different location, a different emotional issue at hand—such an assortment keeps things hot and heavy for readers along for the ride as Dauphine surrenders to ecstasy in the great outdoors, finds trust at 30,000 feet and learns to be a generous lover in an underground salsa club. 

At its heart, S.E.C.R.E.T. is about women helping women. Yes, it’s about women learning to fully embrace their sex lives, but, almost more importantly, it’s about these women realizing their self-worth and figuring out—and going after—what they really want in life. Though self-discovery is not a new theme for erotica, a female lead relying on a supportive community of women to achieve it is unique. Adeline packs the book with enough heat to satisfy even the most voracious of erotica devotees, and the female-empowerment angle might encourage hesitant-but-curious readers to challenge their own inhibitions and give erotica a try.  

 

When L. Marie Adeline’s S.E.C.R.E.T was released earlier this year, it quickly became a bestseller, garnering praise for its refreshing—some said “feminist”—take on erotic fiction. It centered on Cassie Robichaud’s introduction to S.E.C.R.E.T. (Safe, Erotic, Compelling, Romantic, Ecstatic, and Transformative), a mysterious society devoted to…

Nora Roberts’ Dark Witch—the first novel in her Cousins O'Dwyer trilogy—opens in Ireland in 1263. Sorcha is traveling home from a celebration with her three children, while her warrior husband is far away. Known as the Dark Witch, this powerful woman feels the dreaded presence of Cabhan, an evil sorcerer who wants Sorcha's body, magick and soul. His gifts are strong, as is his greed, and she fears he will harm her children in order to bend her to his will. But before that can happen, Sorcha makes a heart-wrenching sacrifice.

In contemporary times, Iona Sheehan leaves her lackluster life behind when she relocates to Ireland, the land of her beloved grandmother and where she hopes to find the sense of belonging that has always eluded her. There, she connects with her O'Dwyer cousins, Branna and Connor, quickly confiding in them about the frightening dreams that she’s been having. Iona’s grandmother had told her about the family legend of Sorcha, who purportedly destroyed a powerful sorcerer in order to save her young family. Through her nightmares, though, Iona has come to believe that some part of the sorcerer’s evil actually survived. Branna and Connor welcome Iona into their home and their lives. They, too, know the old story and believe that a battle between good and evil is imminent. The O'Dwyers have honed their magical powers over the years and set out to teach the inexperienced Iona in order to prepare her for the fight ahead.

Soon, Iona discovers that there's more than just family for her in the beautiful County Mayo. When she finds work at a local stable, she also finds a man. Tough and practical, Boyle McGrath has been friends with Branna and Connor for years, so he knows of the family legend and their otherworldly skills. Reveling in her and Boyle's mutual attraction, Iona's impetuous nature has her wanting to dive headlong into an affair. Boyle, however, is more cautious—he worries that the looming battle will require all her concentration.

But Boyle's resistance isn't ironclad. Iona is in his bed and nearly entrenched in his heart before second thoughts start to creep in. His doubts hurt Iona, but do not sway her determination to fight the enemy. They stay friends, and along with two other lifelong comrades of Branna and Connor, they form a strong circle that all hope can be used to protect each other, as well as defeat the insidious evil. If good triumphs, might Boyle and Iona find their way back to love . . . or will the dark sorcerer put an end to their lives?

The beauty of Ireland is invoked throughout, as well as the loyalty and humor that comes with deep friendships and strong family ties. The emotion-tugging tale of two people falling in love is peppered with imaginative and exciting scenes of black magic and white magic going head-to-head, creating a compulsive page-turner. With strong, appealing characters and the romance of fated love at its core, Dark Witch is sure to bring more raves for Roberts.

 

Nora Roberts’ Dark Witch—the first novel in her Cousins O'Dwyer trilogy—opens in Ireland in 1263. Sorcha is traveling home from a celebration with her three children, while her warrior husband is far away. Known as the Dark Witch, this powerful woman feels the dreaded presence…

Review by

Pacific Northwest author Susan Wiggs has a long list of best-selling novels that have earned her accolades, awards and the adoration of a legion of fans. In The Apple Orchard, Wiggs begins a new series set in California’s verdant Sonoma Valley, presenting readers with a riveting novel that combines history, romance and suspense.

What if you suddenly learned that everything you thought was true about your life was not, in fact, the whole truth? This is the position that Tess Delaney is placed in when she’s blindsided by a revelation that shatters nearly everything she’s believed about her past.

At 29, Tess has carved out a successful career as a treasure hunter, restoring stolen pieces to their rightful owners. She lives a career-focused life filled with travel, a handful of friends and an apartment in San Francisco, where she rarely spends any time. All of this changes when Dominic Rossi arrives at her office one morning to tell her that her grandfather—whom she didn’t even know existed—has been severely injured. Furthermore, Tess learns that she has a half-sister with whom she now shares responsibility for Bella Vista, a hundred-acre apple orchard in California’s Sonoma County.

Stunned by Dominic’s news, Tess agrees to travel with him to Bella Vista, where she meets her sister, Isabel, who is just as fascinated as Tess by their newly discovered connection. Bella Vista’s rolling green acres are a revelation, representing a slower pace of life that is vastly different from Tess’s fast-track lifestyle in San Francisco.

Tess had only planned on a short visit, but the need to learn more about the family she never knew makes her stay. And then there’s Dominic, whose solid strength, goodness and undeniably rugged good looks are difficult to ignore. The days quickly slide by, and Tess finds herself more entranced by and entangled with her sister, Dominic and Bella Vista. 

But there are secrets at Bella Vista. Secrets that stretch back to World War II and her grandfather’s childhood in Denmark. Fortunately for her newly discovered family, Tess is a woman trained to solve mysteries. Her inquiries could bring resolution and happiness to Bella Vista’s residents, but will it mean happiness for Tess, too? 

The Apple Orchard is a feast for the senses—rich with fascinating detail about researching provenance for lost treasures and the sumptuous descriptions of fabulous food, accompanied by actual recipes. Readers will fall in love with Tess’s family, the fragrant, vital life-pulse of Bella Vista’s lush acres, and California’s warm golden sunshine. The second book in the Bella Vista series will focus on Tess’s sister, Isabel, a prospect that is sure to have many readers eagerly awaiting their next visit to the luscious Sonoma apple orchard.  

Pacific Northwest author Susan Wiggs has a long list of best-selling novels that have earned her accolades, awards and the adoration of a legion of fans. In The Apple Orchard, Wiggs begins a new series set in California’s verdant Sonoma Valley, presenting readers with a…

Review by

Think you know David Baldacci, the thriller bestseller? Well, think again. One Summer, a giant departure from his adventure genre, is a story about love, family and moving forward in the face of tragedy. But lucky for us, the novel is written with the same fast pace as Baldacci’s razor-sharp thrillers.

We meet Jack Armstrong as he is living out his death sentence, an incurable disease. Jack is determined to use his last bit of strength just to make it to Christmas Day with his beloved wife, Lizzie, and their three children. It’s not to be. Lizzie must drive in a blizzard to refill his medicine and is killed in an accident. In his bedridden condition, Jack is unable to care for his children alone, so his choices are grim. A miserable mother-in-law makes everything even more difficult, splitting up the family from coast to coast. Then a miracle happens and healing takes place, but not just physically. Jack finds new strength and, determined to reunite his family, takes his children back to the summer home where their mom grew up and learned about the struggles in life. 

Not without challenges and hardships in their new home on the beach (with a neglected yet symbolic lighthouse), each family member learns to love again—and to move forward even when life delivers a storm of difficult challenges. 

Dee Ann Grand writes from Nashville, Tennessee.

Think you know David Baldacci, the thriller bestseller? Well, think again. One Summer, a giant departure from his adventure genre, is a story about love, family and moving forward in the face of tragedy. But lucky for us, the novel is written with the same…

Review by

Nalini Singh takes her readers deep into the wolf’s den in her latest Psy/Changeling installment, Kiss of Snow, where the antagonistic, sexually charged relationship between alpha male Hawke and soldier Sienna Lauren has the potential to save the SnowDancer pack—or annihilate it.

Sienna is a rare cardinal X-Psy—a sort of human nuclear reactor—and has learned to control the raging fire in her psyche that could consume her loved ones. But as she grows closer to the dominating, infuriating Hawke—who saved her family years ago from the Psy Council that sought to use Sienna as a weapon—her destructive power grows exponentially and begins to erode her psychic shields.

The frustrated dance between Sienna and the much older Hawke, who has guarded his heart since losing his mate, will have readers fanning themselves, when they’re not biting their nails over the search for the lost X research that could save Sienna’s life. Fans will enjoy this return to the affectionate wolf world and its tender mating bonds, as well as Singh’s talent for turning up the heat and keeping it there.

Nalini Singh takes her readers deep into the wolf’s den in her latest Psy/Changeling installment, Kiss of Snow, where the antagonistic, sexually charged relationship between alpha male Hawke and soldier Sienna Lauren has the potential to save the SnowDancer pack—or annihilate it.

Sienna is a rare…

Review by

Lisa Jackson and Nancy Bush are each best-selling authors on their own, but the Oregon sisters raise the stakes when they join forces to pen a terrifyingly suspenseful novel, Wicked Lies.

At a small hospital on the Oregon coast, nurse Laura Adderley is relieved to be getting a divorce, but devastated to discover that she and her ex-husband’s sole attempt to reconcile has resulted in a pregnancy. She’s even more appalled when she learns her onetime nemesis, the infamous psychotic killer Justice Turnbull, knows she’s carrying a child. She hears his voice in her mind—and she knows he’s coming for her and her unborn baby. Because Justice has escaped after murdering his jailers at Halo Valley Security Hospital . . . and retribution is his sole focus.

Fortunately for Laura, reporter Harrison Frost is following a lead on a news story about Turnbull’s escape. At first, Harrison only wants information from the pretty nurse, but before long he’s committed to stopping Turnbull. Because if he can’t, Laura will be dead.

Wicked Lies is a riveting, can’t-put-it-down, heart-pounding good read. If you love suspense with enough twists and turns to tie you into knots, this one’s for you.

Lisa Jackson and Nancy Bush are each best-selling authors on their own, but the Oregon sisters raise the stakes when they join forces to pen a terrifyingly suspenseful novel, Wicked Lies.

At a small hospital on the Oregon coast, nurse Laura Adderley is relieved…

Review by

There’s always a guilty pleasure in reading books full of people who are disreputable. For one thing, you have the pleasure of knowing that you’re so much better than they are. Then there’s the pleasure of following their escapades as they do crazy stuff that you can only dream of. In Lori Foster’s latest, Trace of Fever, freelance gumshoe Trace Rivers has gone undercover to undo Murray Coburn, a goateed psychopath who’s made his money in human trafficking and owns just about everyone who thinks they have power. He’s one of those creeps it’s best to be very afraid of. Trace, not the most biddable of men himself, fears very little. He teams up with Priscilla Patterson, who claims to be Coburn’s daughter and has her own agenda with regard to the monster. Yet she and Trace turn out to have, if not soft spots, at least human spots—you will like them in spite of yourself.

Foster’s dialogue is snappy, the atmosphere noirish. Everyone is uncommonly beautiful save the bad guys, but even that’s not quite true; Coburn’s insanely evil henchwoman Helene is fairly good-looking in a feral, Amazonian sort of way. There’s a reason her nickname is “Hell.”

Trace of Fever is a sexy, suspenseful page-turner. 

Arlene McKanic writes from Jamaica, New York.

There’s always a guilty pleasure in reading books full of people who are disreputable. For one thing, you have the pleasure of knowing that you’re so much better than they are. Then there’s the pleasure of following their escapades as they do crazy stuff that…

Review by

In the third book in her Chesapeake Shores trilogy, author Sherryl Woods takes readers back to Maryland and a small-town beach community with warm yet complicated family relationships.

The only girl among the O’Brien siblings, Susie O’Brien has spent more than a year “not dating” Mack Franklin while they’re spending every spare moment together. Her family is confused, and she’s ready to move past their just-friends status. Mack feels the same, but when he’s about to turn up the heat in their relationship, he loses his job as a sports reporter. Reeling from the shock, he’s barely absorbed the impact when Susie is slammed with a diagnosis that’s devastating.

While their once-idyllic world threatens to crumble into chaos about them, the two struggle to come to terms with a radically changed view of the future. The O’Brien clan rallies around them, but the depth of their love and commitment will be tested to the limit. Will they survive the storms that challenge them? Woods tugs on the heartstrings with this endearing romance and readers will find much to enjoy in this charming love story.

 

Lois Dyer writes from Washington.

In the third book in her Chesapeake Shores trilogy, author Sherryl Woods takes readers back to Maryland and a small-town beach community with warm yet complicated family relationships.

The only girl among the O’Brien siblings, Susie O’Brien has spent more than a year “not dating”…

Review by

Best-selling YA author Melissa de la Cruz (known for her popular Blue Bloods series) tries her hand at adult fiction in a spellbinding new novel. The first in a planned series, Witches of East End explores modern-day witchcraft as practiced by the Beauchamp family.

The Beauchamp women of North Hampton are immortal witches who endured the Salem Witch Trial and have now been forbidden (in modern times) to practice any magic. There is Joanna Beauchamp—the matriarch of the family—a healer who can raise the dead; her eldest daughter Ingrid, a reserved librarian who is able to cure ailments such as infertility; and then there’s Joanna’s youngest daughter Freya, a flirtatious bartender known to conjure up love potions, who is finally ready to settle down with one of the mysterious Gardiner brothers.

Unable to deny their true nature, the Beauchamp women break the ban on magic until mysterious things begin to occur in their town. Dead birds appear on the shore, an illness plagues the local children and an unidentifiable toxic sludge creeps out from the ocean. It is only when a young girl goes missing that the Beauchamps realize their practicing magic has consequences, and that a dark black magic is working violently against them.

De la Cruz’s tale radiates with passionate love affairs, making this title one steamy summer read. While at times it borders on almost too fantastical (was there really a need for zombies, when one already has witches and vampires?), Witches of East End will entertain readers, both young adult and adult, who will fall under the spell of de la Cruz and the Beauchamp women.

Best-selling YA author Melissa de la Cruz (known for her popular Blue Bloods series) tries her hand at adult fiction in a spellbinding new novel. The first in a planned series, Witches of East End explores modern-day witchcraft as practiced by the Beauchamp family.

The Beauchamp…

Interview by

Karen Robards, author of Justice (as well as 39 other books and a novella . . . and counting!), gives us a sneak-peek into her writing world. Her thrillers combine suspense and scorching romance, and, according to our reviewer, the second story of Jessica Ford and Mark Ryan is a “winning summer read.”

Describe your book in one sentence.
Fledgling lawyer Jessica Ford’s killer new job may, literally, kill her – can hunky FBI agent Mark Ryan help keep her alive?

  1. Where do you write?

The third floor of my house is my office.

  1. What are you reading now?

Lee Child. I’m really enjoying his Jack Reacher character.

  1. How do you conquer writer’s block?

By writing. I employ the old seat of pants on seat of chair trick.

  1. Of all the characters you’ve written, which is your favorite?

That’s a tough one. I love all my main characters. I probably identify most with Clara in Night Magic or Summer in Walking After Midnight. I’ll leave you to figure out why.

  1. What was the proudest moment of your career so far?

The day I saw my first book on the shelf, of course.  The book was Island Flame (due to be re-issued by Pocket in February 2012, by the way), the cover was hot pink with a voluptuous blonde woman in a classic clench, and my name was so small you almost had to have a magnifying glass to find it. But it was my book! In a real bookstore! On a shelf with other real books for people to buy!

  1. Name one book you think everyone should read.

I’ve always loved A Wrinkle in Time.

Karen Robards, author of Justice (as well as 39 other books and a novella . . . and counting!), gives us a sneak-peek into her writing world. Her thrillers combine suspense and scorching romance, and, according to our reviewer, the second story of Jessica…
Review by

The third installment of Emily March’s Eternity Springs series, Heartache Falls tells the story of Mackenzie and Alison Timberlake. When their youngest child leaves for college and Mac accepts a challenging promotion, the Timberlake home grows tense and lonely. In an effort to mix things up (and hopefully reheat what has become a frigid marital bed), Ali moves out of her home in a huff and accepts a job in Eternity Springs working for her friend Celeste Blessing.

Although her children are worried and her husband is furious, Ali’s respite in Eternity Springs—a tiny, close-knit town in the Colorado Rockies—is incredibly restorative. She remembers dreams from before her marriage and why she fell in love with her husband in the first place. Meanwhile back in Denver, Mac’s own reflections lead him to confront some of the demons from his past. Changes are in store for the Timberlakes as they think over what they want in this second half of their lives.

Without a doubt, we could all use a dose of Eternity Springs to ease the transitions of our lives. Emily March graciously takes readers there in this immensely readable story of love reborn.

The third installment of Emily March’s Eternity Springs series, Heartache Falls tells the story of Mackenzie and Alison Timberlake. When their youngest child leaves for college and Mac accepts a challenging promotion, the Timberlake home grows tense and lonely. In an effort to mix things…

Trending Romance

Author Interviews

Recent Features