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romance forumHome Products (2,594) Discussions (19) |
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romance forumHome Products (2,594) Discussions (19) |
Favorite romance series?
Posted on
20 May 2009 16:41 BST
LEP says:
For historical romance, I like Liz Carlyle's books.
Otherwise, I enjoy Robin Carr, Susan Wiggs (modern books), Luanne Rice, Nora Roberts, Susan Anderson, Jennifer Cruise and many many more.
Posted on
20 May 2009 19:32 BST
T J MacKenzie says:
Anything by Candace Camp or Stephanie Laurens if you like the Historical Stuff but you can' go wrong with Nora Roberts or her nom de plume J.D Robb
Posted on
21 May 2009 10:53 BST
Liz says:
Waqas - do you like US based or UK romance writers? Try the Little Black Dress series for modern, sexy, sunny, smart romances.
Posted on
30 May 2009 16:26 BST
Luisa Rodrigues says:
I enjoy Tami Hoag's books because they are usually full of danger and/or suspence and smouldering sexual tension, which is always good, and lately I've started reading Tess Gerritsen, although she's more of a suspence writer. I find I like a good, old-fashioned love story intwined with a good detective story as well.
For sentimental reasons, you can't go wrong with Nicholas Sparks, even though at times it is just too much and you end up crying in the most embarrasing places (eg. on the bus, at work during luch break, etc.), so I've stopped reading his books in public places, and save Mr. S for the comfort and privacy of my home!
Posted on
3 Jun 2009 01:59 BST
K. Bennett says:
I love all the US authors, they are fab for some easy light reading, such as julie ortolon, elaine fox and Carly Phillips. they can be a little cheesy but great for escaping
Posted on
13 Jun 2009 22:10 BST
Last edited by the author on 10 Sep 2009 16:04 BST
June Marie Birch says:
I enjoy liz Carlyle, Candace Camp, Stephanie Laurens, Johanna Lindsey and Tracy Anne Warren they all have their individual styles but the historical adds that undefined quality which just lifts you to another world for just long enough. I've recently been introduced to Elizabeth Thornton, Victoria Dahl and Louise Burton. Louise Burton was step away from the usual regency romance very raunchy.
Posted on
19 Jun 2009 15:14 BST
Lee-ellen Howells says:
If you enjoy historical romance or just big swashbuckling romances then you cannot beat Diana Gabaldon, fabulous!
In reply to an earlier post on
22 Jun 2009 14:26 BST
booklover says:
I love anything to do with medieval romance Sophia Johnson, Karin Tabke, Monica McCarty and at the moment Anita Mills, Fab!
Posted on
24 Jun 2009 20:45 BST
Mrs. F. Mulligan says:
Judith McNaught, L Spencer, Jude Deaveaux....
Posted on
25 Jun 2009 14:13 BST
Ann Maxwell says:
Nick Jones, No. 1 Chesterfield Square. Romance in the family saga style. Wonderful, compelling and absorbing!
Posted on
2 Jul 2009 12:16 BST
Lucia Almeida says:
Ho yes... Nicholas Sparks, I've cried with every single book he has written... and i'm not even the crying type! :) He is a man with an amazing feminine side... he loves and writes like a woman!
Posted on
2 Jul 2009 15:26 BST
B. Smit says:
Elisabeth Lowell, Linda Howard, Stephanie Laurens, Susan Elisabeth Phillips, Karen Marie Moning and lots and lots more
Posted on
2 Jul 2009 20:16 BST
Barbara Elsborg says:
I love Susan Elizabeth Phillips and Jennie Crusie - US authors
Lisa Jewel, Jill Mansell, Freya North - UK authors Julia Quinn, Loretta Chase, Elizabeth Hoyt - Historical All of these combine elements of humour in their stories that make them come alive for me.
Posted on
5 Jul 2009 18:11 BST
MARY MC CARTHY says:
Try anything by Eloise James, especially her ' Duchess seires'.
Posted on
6 Jul 2009 15:10 BST
S. Pickard says:
I have to agree, Diana Gabaldon, with Clare and Jamie Frazer. Excellent sereis, well worth your money. Anything by Lisa Kleypas, although I wouldnt recommend the Hathaway series. Heather Graham's viking trilogy is good. Elizabeth Lowell's historical novels. Pamela Clare - try surrender and untamed, they were excellent. Anything by Lora Leigh - try Breed series. J R Ward - Black Brotherhood Series. Nalini Singh psy/challenging series. Virgnia Henley good historical romance. Catherine Hart - silken savage - excellent book. Christine Feehan - carpathian series, drake series and murder game series - excellent. Sandra Hill - viking series. Janet Chapman - scottish highlander series.
Posted on
8 Jul 2009 13:39 BST
charlie brown says:
I enjoyed very much Laura Lee Guhrke's "Girl Bachelor" series. It's set in Victorian England and I found it very romantic. Sure, a light read yet well worth your time.
Some swear by Mary Balogh's "Slightly" series. I've read better than that but she has a remarkable style, have to say. Suzanne Enoch is one of my very fave authors and all of her series are fine entertainment. I can also vouch for Julianne MacLean: emotional reads, beautifully written! Kresley Cole is also an author I admire: The McCarrick Brothers are to die for!!!! Please try her. And perhpas I'm the only one here saying that Diana Gabaldon is too boring for words. Sorry but her style/plots don't do a thing for me.
Posted on
12 Jul 2009 16:40 BST
Mrs. C. A. Arnall says:
Hello,
My first novel Dancing with Spirits has just gone on Amazon. It is a time travel romance, full of mystery and intrigue. I am sure you will love it. My website is www.carolarnall.com
Posted on
14 Jul 2009 12:51 BST
Mrs. K. Connolly says:
[Deleted by the author on 14 Jul 2009 12:55 BST]
Posted on
14 Jul 2009 12:51 BST
Last edited by the author on 14 Jul 2009 12:55 BST
Mrs. K. Connolly says:
I am a Danielle steel, Josephine Cox, Lesley Pearce and Nicholas Sparks fan.
Posted on
23 Jul 2009 13:26 BST
Ariel7013 says:
Linda Howard, J D Robb, Amanda Quick (Krentz), Cole, Singh, Adrian, Feehan, Byrne, Leigh, Lori Foster are all auto-buyes for me, as well as Gracie, Kleypas, Chase....erm, there are probably more....
In reply to an earlier post on
24 Jul 2009 09:30 BST
Mr MarMar says:
Jess Foley for historical (late 1800's) romance.
Posted on
24 Jul 2009 15:35 BST
Angela says:
for me its christina dodd. she writes beautifully with well assessed descriptions and funny at most times. she makes you feel things and not telling you what you should be feeling, which i think it's quite important to be able to feel the self-implied emotions and not with the author telling you directly what you should feel. i don't know if you understand me. hope i have been helpful
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