I don't have much to say this month. I hope that as the weeks pass, things improve. That's pretty much it.
Here are some books we're looking forward to reading when our brains are capable of it.
This post contains affiliate links.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 30, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Suzanne posted in new releases
I don't have much to say this month. I hope that as the weeks pass, things improve. That's pretty much it.
Here are some books we're looking forward to reading when our brains are capable of it.
This post contains affiliate links.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 27, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Suzanne posted in excerpt
My introduction to Robin Talley's books was her most recent, Pulp. Pulp tells the story of a lesbian writing lesbian pulp-fiction in the 1950's and a present-day teen lesbian researching that publishing era and learning about herself in the process. This book broke my heart a few times and also gave me hope for the future. Talley writes queer historical and contemporary fiction, spanning time periods and conflicts, and while not all of it has a true Happily Ever After, she excels at eliciting emotions... even when they're uncomfortable.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 26, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Andrea posted in review
I enjoyed this book from the very beginning. The opening line is the title! "Mom, we've been over this. Don't read the comments." —It's kind of Divya's slogan. She's got an Etsy sign and everything.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 24, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Guest Post posted in review
Another guest review from Melanie!
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 23, 2020 9:36:00 AM / by Wendy the SuperLibrarian posted in best bets
Let’s address the elephant in the room, shall we? Our unwelcome guest COVID-19. The library system I work for is closed to the public and I oversee the division that is responsible for all the delightful items you find on the physical shelves and in our digital collections. So keeping that machine running, while re-configuring staff schedules and work spaces has meant no time for reading or Romancelandia. And let me tell ya, I miss it y’all. So let’s take a collective break and enjoy looking at some new Unusual Historicals out this month. And lucky for us, it’s a bonanza!
This post contains affiliate links.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 20, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Suzanne
We already shared our list of YA Romance for January-March 2020, so here's the next three months!
Since there are way too many books for one reasonably sized post, here's how we've structured the list:
Without further ado, on to the books!
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 19, 2020 9:55:00 AM / by Suzanne posted in review
Mini-reviews of three queer young adult novels and one queer contemporary polyam romance: Dark and Deepest Red, Only Mostly Devastated, In the Shadow of the Sun, and Three Part Harmony. All read as audiobooks!
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 18, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Andrea posted in review
Jackpot is a wild ride. Often literally! Rico and Zan spend a lot of time in the car on their way to chase only-vaguely-possible leads. There’s also a lot of family drama and a lot of feelings.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 16, 2020 10:18:20 AM / by Guest Post posted in guest post
Historical fiction is my passion. The stories open a door and offer a peek into another time and place. Many readers and writers have a preferred time period. I love all things medieval and earlier! Not that I would ever want to actually go back in time—well, maybe for a few hours—but chances are if I happened upon any time travel doors, I’d be a scullery maid not a princess.
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 13, 2020 9:45:00 AM / by Guest Post posted in guest post
Imagine a room full of people who love books like you do. You get to effuse about books you love, meet the people who write books you love, find out how books you love come to be, and find out about more books you might love! This is what reader events are for me.
Love in Panels is two blogs, each with their own searchable database. One blog covers comics with queer and romantic elements, the other is dedicated to romance novels. We post news, reviews, and lots of other fun stuff!
The headline and subheader tells us what you're offering, and the form header closes the deal. Over here you can explain why your offer is so great it's worth filling out a form for.
Remember: