Tune in to this here site Saturday night at 9EST/8CST for another SB&J live blog.
We agreed that the format would be much better suited to a novella, and since I am a total, total mad hatted loony fan for historical romance and for plot lines wherein a heroine makes herself fugly for whatever reason, we’re reading Annie Burrows’ Notorious Lord, Compromised Miss. I’m so looking forward to it.
Come on by and join in.
Hot ziggety! I just bought that one today.
anti spam word: mean15
Noooes! I swear I’ll be nice!
I wonder if you told Harlequin you were doing this so that everyone that read this and wanted to buy it to follow along could get some discount or something? Because I want to buy it simply so I’ll know whats going on tomorrow night…
Although I know its not that expensive anyway, I just thought it might be a nice tie-in.
thus87…and thus the discount was 87%?
Am I the only one who is laughing that according to the rules on the ebook page, if you’re reading this in Adobe PDF, “Reading aloud: not allowed.” I wonder if blogging aloud is permitted.
What’s going on with the Historical titles that they’re starting to sound like Presents? A HMB Historical author I spoke to the other day said she’d been given one that sounded like a Medical (and even as an author of over 30 books, she didn’t get to change it). What’s up with all these double-barelled titles?
But what about people who move their lips when they read? That’s discrimination! 😉
No reading aloud/allowed.
A pun and a homonym; Happy Holidays to me! (I looovvveee cheap literary devices)
no reading aloud
My question is, how are they going to enforce that? I suddenly have images of a Harlequin SWAT team busting down my door as I read an e-book aloud to my friends.
spamword—could41. It could happen.