Julia Boggio

Sara-Jade Virtue, Brand Development Director, Fiction, at Simon & Schuster UK, has won the Publisher and/or Editor of the Year award for the Romantic Novelists’ Association’s (RNA) annual Industry Awards for

Anne Williams is a book blogger and reviewer, sharing her reviews of the romance and women’s fiction she loves in all the most important places, including on her website Being Anne. The blog is now approaching

South Lanarkshire audiobook narrator, Helen McAlpine, has won the Narrator of the Year award for the Romantic Novelists’ Association’s annual Industry Awards for 2022. The awards celebrate the hard work and tal

Melbourne book cover designer, Lucy Murphy, has won the Cover Designer of the Year award for the United Kingdom’s Romantic Novelists’ Association’s (RNA) annual Industry Awards for 2022. The awards celebrate the h

Emily Shelton Poole lives in the mountains of North Carolina with her husband, four children, and Lotte, the golden doodle who thinks she’s a person. In addition to her work as an editor, Emily plays viola p

Mills & Boon senior editor, Rebecca Slorach, has won the Inclusion Award for the Romantic Novelists’ Association’s annual Industry Awards for 2022. The awards celebrate the hard work and talent of any per

We are delighted that you could join us to talk about your new release. Could you tell us a little more about it?
When school teacher Rose loses her dream job at a London primary school, her self-confidence takes

We are delighted that you could join us to talk about your new release. Could you tell us a little more about it?
Thank you for inviting me along to sit in the hot seat! My new release is the third in my

Online independent bookshop, Tea Leaves and Reads, is a finalist in the Romantic Bookseller of the Year category for the Romantic Novelists’ Association’s (RNA) annual Industry Awards for 2022. The awards cel

We are delighted that you could join us to talk about your new release. Could you tell us a little more about it? Tara’s African Adventure started life as a My Weekly pocket novel, so it’s a little difficult to

Friday, November 11th 2022 sees the eighth year of the RNA’s prestigious Industry Awards, where we celebrate the hard work and talent of any person, group or organisation who has championed the broad genre o

We are delighted that you could join us to talk about your new release, especially as a graduate of the NWS scheme. Could you tell us a little more about it? My novel Only Hummingbirds Fly Backwards is published

We are delighted that you could join us to talk about your new release. Could you tell us a little more about it?
An Escape To Provence is a sensual romance about healing past hurts and daring to open your heart

Today I am so excited to interview Helen Gaskell, who is a romance writer with a twist. Helen doesn’t write books; she writes romance story lines for a popular video game called Lily’s Garden. It’s great to see

We are delighted that you could join us to talk about your new release. Could you tell us a little more about it?
My new novel is about two children trapped in the same attic, almost a century apart. In 1907

Congratulations, Milly, on winning the Richard Whiteley Award at the Yorkshire Awards. Richard Whitely was not only the well-loved presenter of Countdown for many years, but also a proud Yorkshireman. The award

Congratulations on your publishing deal with Digital Originals. Your debut novel is coming out soon. Please tell us a little about how you got the deal with your publisher?

Thank you! It’s all very exciting a

Thank you so much for inviting me into the RNA blog. Tell us about your new release, The Woolworths Saturday Girls.
I loved writing this book, the ninth in The Woolworth series as we have reached the 1950s and

Your new book, Love in a Time of War, is coming out soon. The write-up looks full of drama and romantic angst. Please tell us more about it.

Love in a Time of War is the first book in a series of three, about

Most of us will have favourite romance tropes, whether we’re aware of it or not. They have their place in fiction because they’re comforting and familiar to readers. It’s how we execute them as writers that rende