• In which Karin Kallmaker says two kinds of thank you, applauds love and resistance and gives you a real reason to read to the end.
Surviving that First Reading
Revised and expanded – Karin Kallmaker’s advice on how to prepare for your first public reading of your book: Pick the right passage, practice, prepare for questions and close with a call to action.
Getting Published – Panel in Castro Valley on Saturday
Panel for new(er) writers on Getting Published, this Saturday January 7 at 11 a.m. at the Castro Valley Public Library. Local writers share their journeys to publication.
Indomitable Should Be in Your Public Library
Biographies of lesbian women are rare. Your local library should have a copy of Indomitable and you can make it happen in five minutes or less without leaving your chair.
Coffee, Meetups and a Big Tease
A sneak peek at the work in progress, plus a pretty picture of Lake Louise.
Cameos in Captain of Industry and more Q&A
Bottle Shock, novel cameos, and more in an impromptu Q&A based on the tons of mail and messages I’ve been getting about Captain of Industry.
Romance Novels Have Always Had an Impact on Society (reblog Christina Lauren | Bustle)
To a blog title that says romance novels are “primed” to make an impact on society, I would add “yet again.” Applauding the “new” wave of romance writing.
Dear Clean Reader – Don’t Groin Around with My Books
In other words, the customer is still supporting sinful writing, but using an app to avoid experiencing it. Very, very clever Clean Reader.
Let’s All Stop Shaming Women Who Read Romance
Stupid, silly, trashy, sappy… It’s “just” a romance after all. How about we stop shaming our readers and our own work?
Do You Review? Blog It! Part 2
Honest thoughts of readers about books they’d read disappeared. Poof! Gone!
Love Unboxed!
One unique aspect of this book is that readers on my Facebook page gave many ideas of places my heroines could visit in their travels.
Read Something Dangerous, Subversive and Unsuitable!
The ones who stand between these “concerned” citizens and our right to read whatever we want are librarians and booksellers.