Stacy Gold's Blog, page 9
March 18, 2019
Random Musings: Women’s Fiction and Men’s Fiction
I’m always fascinated by the responses of my male friends when they read my books. Yes, I write romance, which is typically considered a sub-genre of “women’s fiction”. I also do a whole lot of outdoor sports that are male-dominated. In my stories, I blend romance, love, and sex with skiing, mountain biking, whitewater kayaking, and more to create adventure, drama, and tension. I also tell the stories from both the male and female point of view.
Given that men love sex, extreme sports, and outdoor adventures you’d think my work would interest them. Yet every single one has admitted they were surprised by how much they enjoyed my stories — usually with a few sheepish glances and some foot shuffling. Despite liking them, only about half have gone on to read all three of my novellas.
Why? Because they’re romances. So, they’re only “for women”.
Apparently men simply can’t relate to books written by women, that have a woman as one or more of the main characters, and discuss relationships (IE: “women’s fiction”). If they try, their heads could explode. Or, they might develop “feelings”. Gasp.
Why do we have “women’s fiction” but not “men’s fiction”?
The expectation is that books written by men are for everyone. We should all be able to enjoy and relate to the male perspective—particularly the white male perspective.
However, books written by women, about women, are only for women. That goes double if they’re about women actually getting what they want and deserve in careers, relationships, or the bedroom.
In other words, only women should be able to relate to and enjoy these books. Which is fucking ridiculous.
It devalues the work of women authors. It also immediately reduces the number of potential readers and sales of those books. This helps keep women from being as successful and financially independent as they could be.
It’s a power play, and it’s been pervasive in our society for a long time.
Think about it… Music written and sung by men is for everyone. Music written and sung by women is primarily for women. Sure, there are exceptions (it’s pretty hard to say Aretha isn’t for everyone), but on the whole music by women has often been dubbed “chick music”. Which really isn’t so different from “chick lit” or “women’s fiction”.
If you’ve ever wondered why there are so few women directors in movies and TV, and so few meaty roles for women, you can stop now.
Separating out women’s voices is bad for everyone.
What this segregation really means is that what women say, think, feel, want and experience is less important. It’s less interesting. And it’s inherently less valuable.
Yet one of the most valuable things in the world is experiencing other: other perspectives, other ways of life, other people’s experiences. The more different they are from your own, the better and more valuable.
Because when our range of experiences is small, we can only think within a tiny box. We begin to label anyone or anything different as scary, bad, or lacking in value. The easiest way to experience the world, and otherness, is through books and movies that show you different perspectives. It’s only when we give other voices and perspectives credence that we all grow.
Agree or disagree?
Do you think we should get rid of the “women’s fiction” category? Why or why not?
Please let me know your thoughts by leaving a comment.
The post Random Musings: Women’s Fiction and Men’s Fiction appeared first on Stacy Gold.
February 26, 2019
Random Musings: On Becoming a Writer
It seems like every day on social media somebody asks “How do I become a writer?”. Of course, the simple answer is, “If you want to be a writer, write.” And that’s not incorrect. It’s a simple answer to a simple question. After all, the definition of writer is: one that writes.
Now, if the question is how to be a good or great writer, how to get paid to write, or how to become a published author, my answer is a bit different. You still need to write a lot. But you can write all day long and not be a good writer, a paid writer, or a published author.
After almost 20 years writing professionally, I’ve been there done that. I’ve written for magazines and newspapers. I’ve been a marketing copywriter creating content for catalogs, websites, speeches, and more. And recently I became a romance novelist with three novellas published by The Wild Rose Press.
Along the way I’ve learned more than a few things about what it takes to write well–and get paid for it. Today, I’m going to share my top five tips for becoming a good writer who actually gets paid (or offered contracts).
Read often and widely. In addition to writing a lot, you have to read a lot. Particularly in your area of focus but not exclusively. Why? Because you need to understand the conventions and expectations of your genre or type of writing, as well as have an idea of what’s been done before and in other genres, before you can do your own thing.
Study the craft. When I started out as a marketing copywriter, I read endless books on marketing, psychology, sales, copywriting, and advertising. I took workshops online and went to conferences. I developed a solid understanding of what works and why so I could deliver terrific results for my clients.When I switched to fiction, I read (and am still reading) countless books on writing novels, romances, and screenplays. I joined local and national professional organizations and attended conferences and workshops. Basically, I spent the next three years getting good enough to write something worth submitting to a publisher.
Get help. Great writers are rarely formed in a vacuum. When I started writing for magazines, I was lucky enough to have an editor take me under his wing. He answered questions and provided feedback and guidance (and editing) that was invaluable.As a copywriter, I took online courses and sought out other copywriters at conferences for advice and commiseration. When I switched to fiction, I made a point of finding a pull-no-punches critique partner and a network of nitpicky beta readers. And I’ve hired my own editors.
Prepare for seemingly endless versions, drafts, and revisions. Whether I was working for clients, or teaching copywriting, most people believed that professionals wrote a single perfect draft and called it a day. Like it came out fully formed day one. That couldn’t be further from the truth.Drafts are not called final versions for a reason. While I strive for no more than two rounds of revisions or rewrites, that’s rarely reality (hello versions six and sixteen). And that’s okay. Writing is a process, and processes take time. Like a good stew, ideas often need to simmer to achieve optimal depth and flavor.
Develop a system or method that works for you. Whatever kind of writing you’re doing, you need to discover your own best process for organizing ideas and information into a cohesive story. The more work you do planning and organizing upfront, the easier it becomes to write well quickly and effectively (yes, even if you’re a pantser).
Writing well is both an art and a science. While you very well may be that unicorn who’s born with an innate talent, most of us aren’t. It takes time, effort, and practice to be good, and more of the same to be great. But I think it’s worth it.
Do any of my suggestions surprise you? Are there any you’d like to add? Please do share in the comments below.
The post Random Musings: On Becoming a Writer appeared first on Stacy Gold.
February 9, 2019
Hearts & Chocolate Valentine’s Romance Giveaway
Enter this Romance giveaway for a chance to win 1 of 16 eBook & Chocolate Prize Packs!
Do you enjoy reading bestselling romance ebooks and snacking on high-end chocolate? Then this special Valentine’s romance giveaway is for you!
Enter now for your chance to win!
Whether you like your romance sweet, sexy, or steamy (or your chocolate light or dark), we’ve got prizes to make your Valentine’s month rock including: bestsellling ebooks from romance authors Nora Roberts, Madison Faye, Susan Mallery, Alexa Riley, K.F. Breene, Carolyn Brown, Scarlett Scott, Tracy Brogan and more. Plus, the best chocolate from Godiva, Lindt, Ghirardelli, Ferrero Roche & others!
This fabulous Valentine’s Romance Giveaway is sponsored by these terrific romance authors:
S.L. Sterling, Jennifer Wilck, Sarah Williams, Melissa McClone, Debbie White, Anne Stone, Zoe Dawson, Soraya Naomi, J.M. Walker, Joanne Dannon, Laurel Greer, Jana Richards, Kerri Keberly, Cara Marsi C.A. King, Josie Riviera, Marie James, Amanda Uhl, Judith Sterling, Laura A. Barnes, Elizabeth Rose, Cassie Mae, Susan Kiley, Stacy Gold, Marilyn Peake, Carrie Pulkinen, Karen Michelle Nutt, Brianna Hale, Ellen Mint, Allyson Lindt, Jacquie Biggar, Blake Andrews, Betty Shreffler, Tena Stetler, Anna Santos, Meg Ripley, Tracey Cramer-Kelly, Angel Lawson, Theresa Paolo, Kerry Blaisdell, T.J. Quinn, Yumoyori Wilson, Kim Petersen, Stephanie Queen, Dani René, Jordyn LeFay, Elizabeth SaFleur, Sienna Snow
Giveaway ends February 18
The post Hearts & Chocolate Valentine’s Romance Giveaway appeared first on Stacy Gold.
January 30, 2019
Random Musings: Writing Quality VS Quantity
Why Great Writing Matters—Even in Romance NovelsI was an avid reader long before I became a writer. As a kid growing up in a volatile household, books were my escape. A great book was one I could read over and over. One with great writing that let me keep getting lost in some special world far more interesting than the one I lived in.
Until about ten years ago, there was only one book that I could remember not finishing. Nowadays, I DNF more books than I finish – especially if the books happen to be free. The older I get, the less willing I am to give up and irreplaceable hour or two of my life to trudge through a poorly written book.
It’s now rare that I read a story so well-written that it makes me forget I’m reading. Instead I’m constantly jerked out of the narrative by poor grammar, flat writing, Illogical storyline or characters, and so many other issues that could have, and should have, been fixed. “I didn’t spend near enough time writing and editing this to turn it into something amazing.”
This lack of great writing is primarily due to three things:
The ease with which anyone can self-publish a book (not that there’s anything inherently wrong with self-publishing—unless you skip the editing and proofreading parts).
The availability of free e-books.
The push for all authors—and especially romance authors—to keep putting out new content as fast as possible to stay visible and relevant and make money.
It’s sad.
E-books could have been the great equalizer, letting otherwise underrepresented authors gain an audience and make a living. Unfortunately, the advent of e-books, Amazon Unlimited, and social media as a promotion tool, also turned writing from a pursuit focused on quality, to one focused on quantity. And because romance readers are known for being particularly voracious, the pressure to produce is really on in that genre.
Nowadays it’s like every great book is a single, treasured pearl out of hundreds of thousands of oysters. One I deem well worth paying for.
Sometimes I question whether—now that I’m a romance author—my standards are too high. That because I can see behind the curtain, I’m too particular. Or that because I was a professional journalist and copywriter for years my expectations for quality writing are out of alignment with the genre. Then someone turns me on to an amazing read, and I’m reminded of how truly mind-blowing, and even life-altering, a kick-ass romance can be.
I want to write books like that. The kind of books I want to read. Books I can be proud to put out into the world. Ones filled with compelling, intimate, and adventurous stories, characters I love, and writing that sweeps readers deep into the outdoors.
Doing that takes a lot of time and thought and care and effort. And professional editing. Maybe my career will suffer because I’ll never be one of those romance authors who cranks out three or more books a year. I don’t care. I believe great writing is worth the work AND the wait.
Do you think overall book quality has suffered in the past few years? Why or why not? Please do share your thoughts and comments below.
The post Random Musings: Writing Quality VS Quantity appeared first on Stacy Gold.
January 16, 2019
Break Out the Bubbly! All-Genres Romance Giveaway
You could win a Kindle Fire 7, Romance Ebook Prize Packs, Amazon Gift Cards, or a Jane Austen Tote in this fun romance giveaway!It’s a new year, romance lovers. We’re breaking out the virtual champagne to celebrate the 365 reading days ahead with a romance giveaway packed with prizes.
Enter now for your chance to win!
Plus, visit our book fair to enter a bonus giveaway, and get to work on your New Year’s resolution to read more books. The book fair is packed with more than 50 awesome romance ebooks all priced at 2.99 or less!
This romance giveaway is sponsored by these fabulous romance authors:
Anne McClane • Ashlee Price • Aubrey Wynne • Blake Andrews • Brenda Whiteside • Brooklyn Knight • Candace Sams • Chloe Flowers • Christine Grabowski • CJ Zahner • Clarissa Lake • Claudia Burgoa • Crystal Dawn • D. Lieber • Donna Fasano • Elena Gray • Eliza Watson • Elizabeth Rose • Honey Phillips • Jacqueline Diamond • Jacquie Biggar • Jan O’Hara • Jennifer Wilck • Joan Reeves • Joanne Dannon • Jordyn White • Josie Riviera • JS Bright • Lucy Lakestone • Karen Michelle Nutt • Kat Drennan • Katherine Gilbert • Kelli McCracken • Kerry Blaisdell • Liza Street • M.C. Cerny • Meg Ripley • Maria Geraci • Mona Sedrak • Natalie Ann • Nicole Casey • Nina Crespo • Rachel Everly • Rose Pearson • Sarah Williams • Skyler Andra • Soraya Naomi • Stacy Gold • Stephanie Queen • Sydney Aaliyah Michelle • Theresa Paolo • Victoria Grant
The Break Out the Bubbly! Romance Giveaway ends January 21, 2019
The post Break Out the Bubbly! All-Genres Romance Giveaway appeared first on Stacy Gold.
December 21, 2018
In Deep Wins Best Erotic Romance
In Deep Is Now an Award-Winning Novella!I am super excited to announce that In Deep, my second Emerald Mountain novella, has won BEST EROTIC ROMANCE in the 2018 NN Light Annual Book Awards! SQUEEEEEEEE!!!
This year, the team at NN Light’s Book Heaven blog read and reviewed around 1500 books. All the ones that earned five stars were entered to win in their annual book awards. Last year, my first novella in the series, Just Friends, was a finalist. This year, I actually won!
Sometimes you really need someone to say your writing is awesome.
Becoming an author takes a lot of time, energy, and hard work. Getting people to find, buy, and read your books might be even harder. It can begin to feel like a thankless task. I know I had started to wonder if it was worth all the work.
Sure, I enjoy writing for writing’s sake—it’s fun and challenging and engrossing and I get to play God in my own little world. But the point of writing a book is for someone else to read it, and hopefully enjoy it. Or be inspired by it. Or moved by it.
When you’re a newer author, you don’t get read a whole lot. That, along with a combination of injuries, surgeries, and family emergencies this summer, has made carving out any time to write difficult. In fact it’s made it seem like maybe that wouldn’t be the best use of my time. I mean, nobody is reading my work anyway, right? Wrong. Apparently.
Winning an award, and knowing that other people are reading my work and think it’s awesome, has definitely given me back some of my missing motivation. I want to write great books that others read. Seems like I’m finally on my way.
All this is to say I’m thrilled and honored and thankful to have won this award. May it be the first of many more to come.
Learn more and grab a copy of In Deep here.
The post In Deep Wins Best Erotic Romance appeared first on Stacy Gold.
December 18, 2018
Christmas Romance All-Genres Giveaway
Enter the Christmas Romance Giveaway and You Could Win a Kindle Fire 7, Ebook Prize Packs, Amazon Gift Cards, & More!This is your chance to win some romance-filled holiday gifts for yourself (or the romance readers in your life). Go here to enter now
Christmas is where you find it. You could be at home with loved ones, at a chance meetup with strangers, or basking on a tropical beach. But for seven lucky winners of our romance giveaway and book fair, a bit of holiday spirit will arrive in the form of a Kindle Fire, ebook prize pack featuring romances from all genres, or an Amazon gift card.
Enter now for your chance to win!
While you’re there, be sure to visit our book fair for romance bargains. Plus, get your FREE exclusive download and enter a bonus giveaway!
This romance giveaway is sponsored by the fabulous romance authors listed below:
Allyson R. Abbott • Amanda Uhl • Amy Knupp • Angel Lawson • Bethany Strobel • Cailin Briste • Christine Ashworth • Constance Phillips • D. Lieber • Danni Rose • Debbie White • Elizabeth Rose • Holly Cortelyou • Honey Phillips • Inge-Lise Goss • Jacki Delecki • Jan O’Hara • Jana Richards • Joan Reeves • Jordyn White • Katherine Gilbert • Laura Ashwood • Lucy Lakestone • Melissa McClone • Mona Sedrak • Naomi Bellina • Nicole Casey • PG Forte • Rose Pearson • Simone Leigh • Stacy Gold • Tena Stetler • Aileen Harkwood
Giveaway ends December 25th
The post Christmas Romance All-Genres Giveaway appeared first on Stacy Gold.
December 11, 2018
Random Musings: On Men and Women and Orgasms
Why Do We Treat Men’s and Women’s Orgasms so Differently? And What Does that Say About Us?Something has been haunting me lately about men and women and orgasms. It’s been sticking in my head, popping up during conversations and thoughts, and I can’t seem to shake it. It arrived courtesy of comedian Liza Treyger.
Normally, I don’t watch a whole lot of comedians on TV, but my sister has been with living with us and she is a big fan. The other night she eagerly insisted I watch Liza Treyger’s set from The Degenerates 2018 comedy special on Netflix. I now understand why.
Liza is pretty raunchy and makes no bones about talking about sex. While she’s got a number of funny bits in the show, what it all leads up to is a bold, astonishing, and revelatory statement on the prioritizing of men’s and women’s pleasure in bed. Which in turn is an interesting lens through which to view our society.
Her set is everything that a good comedians set should be in this day and age. It’s funny, raunchy, insightful, and 100% unapologetic. Even more telling, I haven’t been able to quit thinking about it.
SPOILER ALERT (This is still SO worth seeing even after you read what I have to say (and paraphrase) about it.)
“Did you have an orgasm?”
At one point, Liza mentions that when she entered her first same-sex relationship, she felt a bit intimidated sexually. So, she bought a book on cunnilingus. She then asks the men in the audience if any of them own a book on how to eat pussy. A few female titters are followed by silence and discomfort that’s palpable.
She moves on to the first time someone sleeps with a new partner (hetero sex, specifically), and asks the men in the audience what questions their good (male) friend might ask after finding out his friend got laid. They might ask what the woman looked like. Or whether they got a blowjob. Or how big her pussy was (I didn’t even know this was a thing!).
Women, she posits, almost always ask each other whether they had an orgasm. And when prompted to give her the usual answer they receive, the ladies yelled out “No”. Loudly.
She then asks the men in the audience if they’ve ever been asked this question after a hot hook up? Of course the answer is no, because whether or not a man orgasmed isn’t even a question. At this point, the ladies are giggling and the men are silent and mostly stoic.
Towards the end of this joke, she points out that those men in the audience in the audience who feel defensive, yeah, they’re guilty of being shitty in bed. This is the best public call-out I have ever witnessed.
It’s a bold move to risk alienating half your audience, but I think it paid off.
Putting Men’s Pleasure First
It’s no secret orgasms during sex are basically guaranteed for the vast majority of men, the vast majority of the time. And for women an orgasm is not guaranteed at all. But I don’t think I ever really considered how that affects our sex lives, our relationships with the opposite sex, and how woman are treated in general.
Porn is made primarily by and for men (and as Liza notes, few people pay for porn even though those women work far harder than a baseball player ever has). High heels were originally designed by men. There are articles in women’s magazines every month on how to please your man in bed. Women buy sexy lingerie to entice men, or struggle to come up with new ways to spice up their sex lives.
Yet women do all this when we don’t need to work hard to help men achieve orgasm. Whereas women’s orgasms take more effort and are rarer—which, incidentally, should make them more valuable and sought after. Yet the media (and most men) spend comparatively little time and attention ensuring women are satisfied.
Instead, women’s pleasure is considered superfluous and unnecessary, or simply assumed.
The truth of the matter is woman spend a ridiculous amount of time, money, and energy trying to make sure men are happy, satisfied, and attracted to them. Because we have all—men and women—been taught to put a man’s pleasure and happiness first. Always.
It’s an attitude that bleeds into most everything women do.
Our work, our desires, and our abilities are still constantly derided and downgraded. We’re called girls until we die, our hobbies are “cute”, and our careers are place-holders until we have children. Our looks, and how pleasing those looks are to men, are paramount. Once we’re passed child-bearing age, any value we might have had is gone outside of free babysitting services.
Romance novels are one of the few places in life where women are allowed and encouraged to get the respect, success, and pleasure they deserve (in bed and out). Yet these stories, written by and for women are also regularly ridiculed. Scorned. Mocked.
What does that say about the importance of our desires? Our pleasure? Our happiness?
Imagine what might happen if we flipped that script, and men started prioritizing women’s desires, pleasure, and happiness. Certainly, a lot more good sex and female orgasms, for a start.
Thoughts? Ideas? Rants? Please do comment below!
Learn more about Liza and her amazing set on The Degenerates in this written interview here and in this video here
The post Random Musings: On Men and Women and Orgasms appeared first on Stacy Gold.
Random Thoughts: On Men and Women and Orgasms
Why Do We Treat Men’s and Women’s Orgasms so Differently? And What Does that Say About Us?Something has been haunting me lately about men and women and orgasms. It’s been sticking in my head, popping up during conversations and thoughts, and I can’t seem to shake it. It arrived courtesy of comedian Liza Treyger.
Normally, I don’t watch a whole lot of comedians on TV, but my sister has been with living with us and she is a big fan. The other night she eagerly insisted I watch Liza Treyger’s set from The Degenerates 2018 comedy special on Netflix. I now understand why.
Liza is pretty raunchy and makes no bones about talking about sex. While she’s got a number of funny bits in the show, what it all leads up to is a bold, astonishing, and revelatory statement on the prioritizing of men’s and women’s pleasure in bed. Which in turn is an interesting lens through which to view our society.
Her set is everything that a good comedians set should be in this day and age. It’s funny, raunchy, insightful, and 100% unapologetic. Even more telling, I haven’t been able to quit thinking about it.
SPOILER ALERT (This is still SO worth seeing even after you read what I have to say (and paraphrase) about it.)
“Did you have an orgasm?”
At one point, Liza mentions that when she entered her first same-sex relationship, she felt a bit intimidated sexually. So, she bought a book on cunnilingus. She then asks the men in the audience if any of them own a book on how to eat pussy. A few female titters are followed by silence and discomfort that’s palpable.
She moves on to the first time someone sleeps with a new partner (hetero sex, specifically), and asks the men in the audience what questions their good (male) friend might ask after finding out his friend got laid. They might ask what the woman looked like. Or whether they got a blowjob. Or how big her pussy was (I didn’t even know this was a thing!).
Women, she posits, almost always ask each other whether they had an orgasm. And when prompted to give her the usual answer they receive, the ladies yelled out “No”. Loudly.
She then asks the men in the audience if they’ve ever been asked this question after a hot hook up? Of course the answer is no, because whether or not a man orgasmed isn’t even a question. At this point, the ladies are giggling and the men are silent and mostly stoic.
Towards the end of this joke, she points out that those men in the audience in the audience who feel defensive, yeah, they’re guilty of being shitty in bed. This is the best public call-out I have ever witnessed.
It’s a bold move to risk alienating half your audience, but I think it paid off.
Putting Men’s Pleasure First
It’s no secret orgasms during sex are basically guaranteed for the vast majority of men, the vast majority of the time. And for women an orgasm is not guaranteed at all. But I don’t think I ever really considered how that affects our sex lives, our relationships with the opposite sex, and how woman are treated in general.
Porn is made primarily by and for men (and as Liza notes, few people pay for porn even though those women work far harder than a baseball player ever has). High heels were originally designed by men. There are articles in women’s magazines every month on how to please your man in bed. Women buy sexy lingerie to entice men, or struggle to come up with new ways to spice up their sex lives.
Yet women do all this when we don’t need to work hard to help men achieve orgasm. Whereas women’s orgasms take more effort and are rarer—which, incidentally, should make them more valuable and sought after. Yet the media (and most men) spend comparatively little time and attention ensuring women are satisfied.
Instead, women’s pleasure is considered superfluous and unnecessary, or simply assumed.
The truth of the matter is woman spend a ridiculous amount of time, money, and energy trying to make sure men are happy, satisfied, and attracted to them. Because we have all—men and women—been taught to put a man’s pleasure and happiness first. Always.
It’s an attitude that bleeds into most everything women do.
Our work, our desires, and our abilities are still constantly derided and downgraded. We’re called girls until we die, our hobbies are “cute”, and our careers are place-holders until we have children. Our looks, and how pleasing those looks are to men, are paramount. Once we’re passed child-bearing age, any value we might have had is gone outside of free babysitting services.
Romance novels are one of the few places in life where women are allowed and encouraged to get the respect, success, and pleasure they deserve (in bed and out). Yet these stories, written by and for women are also regularly ridiculed. Scorned. Mocked.
What does that say about the importance of our desires? Our pleasure? Our happiness?
Imagine what might happen if we flipped that script, and men started prioritizing women’s desires, pleasure, and happiness. Certainly, a lot more good sex and female orgasms, for a start.
Thoughts? Ideas? Rants? Please do comment below!
Learn more about Liza and her amazing set on The Degenerates in this written interview here and in this video here
The post Random Thoughts: On Men and Women and Orgasms appeared first on Stacy Gold.
November 20, 2018
ROMANCE BY FIRELIGHT GIVEAWAY
Enter the Romance by Firelight Giveaway Now
Whether staring up at the stars or lounging on a soft, furry rug in front of a hearth, nothing is more romantic than snuggle-time beside a roaring fire. Join me and 43 other authors for a celebratory romance giveaway of the season. You could win a Kindle Fire, ebook prize pack, or Amazon gift card!
Be sure to check out on the FREE Shortie Download and bonus giveaway in our book fair. It’s got more than 40 titles, every one of them 2.99 or less.
The Romance by Firelight giveaway is sponsored by these 44 fabulous authors:
Amanda Uhl • Ashlee Price • Aubrey Wynne • Carrie Whitethorne • Constance Bretes • Crystal Dawn • Debbie White • Elizabeth Sa Fleur • Fiona Murphy • Gemma Snow • Holly Cortelyou • Honey Phillips • Jacqueline Diamond • Jacquie Biggar • JC Andrijeski • Jennifer Wilck • Jordyn White • Josie Riviera • Karyn Gerrard • Laura A. Barnes • Laura Ashwood • Leigh LaValle • Linda Mooney • Liz Durano • Lucy Lakestone • Maria Geraci • Marilyn Peake • Melissa Belle • Mona Sedrak • Nina Crespo • S.L. Sterling • Shaniel Watson • Simone Leigh • Soraya Naomi • Stacy Gold • Stephanie Queen • Suzanne Jenkins • Tabitha Barret • Tena Stetler • Tracey Cramer-Kelly • Victoria Grant • Zoe Dawson • Zoey Gong • Aileen Harkwood
Giveaway ends November 25th
The post ROMANCE BY FIRELIGHT GIVEAWAY appeared first on Stacy Gold.
