Publishing NewsBlaze / Harlequin4 Comments
Harlequin Blaze is undergoing a transformation, both editorially and in its cover looks. I invited them to share with the DA readership more about this transformation. The following is from Kathleen Scheibling, Senior Editor, Harlequin Blaze. **** Blaze, Harlequin’s sexiest series, has gone through a lot of changes over the years. It ... more >
D ReviewsBlaze / Latina heroine / romantic-suspense / stalker16 Comments
Name: Chance Berringer Trademarks: Chance by name…chance by nature! Biggest weakness: Adventure and beautiful women—especially when combined in one caliente cook! Danger is bodyguard Chance Berringer’s first, last and middle name. Protecting celebrity chef Ana Perez—a hot little firecracker with a mouth to match—for two weeks in Mexico is more ... more >
B Reviews / Book Reviews / C ReviewsBlaze / Contemporary / friends-to-lovers / Harlequin / Jo-Leigh / opposites attract7 Comments
Background This is a connected three book series written by Jo Leigh and published by Blaze. They all center around trading cards made up of men. The idea was thought up by Shannon Fitzgerald, an owner of a printing press. Her idea was that every woman has a man in ... more >
B- Reviews / C Reviews / C+ ReviewsBlaze / Contemporary / multicultural7 Comments
This post reviews all three Players’ Club books, two of which are available now and one which is set to be released digitally on February 1, 2012. I will say that if you read one, you’ll have to read them all. Players’ Club: Scott The Players’ Club is an urban ... more >
B- ReviewsBlaze / Contemporary / western7 Comments
Dear Ms. Thompson: I know I haven’t read you in a while although I think I read a few of your “nerd” books and enjoyed them. I think I stopped reading contemporaries for a while and your books suffered the ax from my shopping list along with other stalwarts of ... more >
B Reviews Category / B- Reviews / Book Reviews / EbooksBlaze / Harlequin / Time-Travel / western8 Comments
Dear Ms. Hudson, Keeping track of everything in previous books of a series must be hard enough when you’re the only author, but to manage it with two different people writing in the series is something I admire. The lower grade is because this isn’t really a stand alone book. ... more >