LibraryReads and Library Journal offer read-alikes for patrons waiting for Life’s Too Short by Abby Jimenez.
A railway magnate, a brothel owner, and two gamers all find love in the best romance novels published in 2020.
Kwana Jackson advocates for diversifying the romance genre under the hashtag she coined, #WeNeedDiverseRomance. LJ recently caught up with Jackson to talk books, libraries, and the future of her favorite genre.
Toronto-based publisher Harlequin recently announced the launch of its Diverse Voices Scholarship, as part of its ongoing efforts to acquire more books by writers from underrepresented communities.
Love was in the air the weekend of August 28–30, despite the turmoil rocking the romance industry for the better part of 2020. Following the May cancellation of the prestigious RITA Awards, now retired and replaced by the Vivian, the Romance Writers of America (RWA) forged ahead to produce a memorable annual virtual conference.
What could have been another stale version of a familiar fairy tale becomes a fresh retelling with plenty of danger and romance; rom-com fans looking to extend the beach-reading season should find Cabot's latest their next go-to read; Herrera hits the mark again with a sizzling enemies-to-lovers romance; Hunting is an absolute delight from start to finish; Igharo’s debut beautifully depicts the tension between self-determination and the desire to live up to family expectations
The second book in Bateman's popular series is an alluring cat-and-mouse tale between two deserving adversaries; this latest from Davidson is a fast, fun, and uproariously entertaining read; Hall's comedic romance features a not-very-sympathetic hero who tries to be better; another heartfelt, sensuous entry in the Wilde family saga from best-selling author James
Burrowes’s latest shines as a standout in the historical romance subgenre; this unputdownable slow-burn romance debut features well-drawn and incredibly real characters; this witty and delightful story about family, forgiveness, and letting go is utterly satisfying; Wilsner does an amazing job exploring a Hollywood love story in the middle of a #metoo movement
Whether readers are pining for more Lords of London, a steamy romance with a honey badger shapeshifter, or a charming contemporary, these top picks for March promise to hit the sweet spot
We are currently offering this content for free. Sign up now to activate your personal profile, where you can save articles for future viewing