seeker wrote:Honestly, I'm not looking for excruciating angst or deep thoughts in my romantic stories (although they are welcome if well done). I just want some warmth, a believable emotional connection, some decent interactions in a well written package. I don't think I'm asking too much; there are lots of examples online (and, of course, lots of misses). One pleasant surprise was to find Lynn Galli's books through Amazon's recommendations: they were exactly what I was looking for and the author also has a good sense of humor.
I prefer to buy ebooks now, among other things, because it's easier to discard if I don't like them. This obviously restricts my choices until the majority of the publishers realize it's an unavoidable trend.
And thanks, justiceischeap, for one more example of what I might overlook ignoring those publishers. I'm going to check the book.
jumper23 wrote:Deep thoughts in a romantic story done well? Hard to come by, but I'm gonna recommend Hesed and Agape by Mayt. The third book in that series should be out later this year. Excellent, EXCELLENT stuff.
silverwriter01 wrote:The Academy had a Holiday Challenge about writing a 1000 word story about pictures. The number 10 picture was of a dog, so there are six or so stories there about a cute puppy.
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