![]() It’s fine to state your opinion on a book, author, or subgenre, but you may not insult or shame people who like it. It’s fine to disagree with someone, but your comment should be constructive and purposeful. Your responses to others on the sub should be kind and respectful - remember the human, per Reddit’s content policy. Requests for specific fanfiction or YA are not allowed. Fanfiction and YA may be recommended here, but must be clearly noted.Non-HEA romantic fiction may be discussed here, but you MUST warn users that there is not a happy ending for the relationship.All books mentioned here must meet this criteria unless noted otherwise. The definition of a romance novel is a love story that ends in a happily ever after (HEA) or happy for now (HFN).Plot spoilers should be marked with spoiler tags.Mark spoilers, stay on topic and warn about books with no HEA Videos or media supplemental to a request or other post should be linked in the text of the post to prevent autoplay.Funny memes and TikToks are ONLY allowed in the Meme Monday Threads which are posted every Monday, or in the comments section of a post.The only permissible place for authors to mention their book, discuss romance writing, ask for help with it, or do research about romance books is in the Self-Promotion Thread This sub is focused exclusively on readers.No Self-Promotion, writing research, or surveys Users who make frequent book requests should meaningfully interact with the sub in other ways (suggest books for others, comment on discussions, etc.) When requesting books, please be considerate and stay engaged in your post to reply/thank those who make suggestions.Polls asking which book to read next are not permitted.Other uncommon books/authors you've enjoyed.Relevant info as to why you want to read the type of book requested.Details beyond just a trope, like a specific occupation or uncommon type of scene.An acceptable book request includes at least one of the following: Low-effort book requests will be removed. Book requests must be specific and request something that cannot be found with a simple search of the sub.“What was that book called” posts are exempt from this rule, as they are unlikely to show up in future searchesīook requests must be specific and contain detail.Book request titles must contain details about the kind of book you’re looking for.Inflammatory titles like Does Anyone Else, Unpopular Opinion, or similar are not allowed.Gush and critique posts should contain the book title/author if applicable. Reviews and screenshots of book excerpts must contain the book title/author in the post title.Book request titles must contain details about the kind of book you’re looking for and/or keywords that will inform future searches.Rules Post titles must be clear and informative For updated information regarding ongoing community features including upcoming AMAs, please visit 'new' Reddit. ![]() Resource links will direct you to Wiki pages, which we are maintaining. Please be aware that the sidebar in 'old' Reddit is no longer being updated with informative links about Book Clubs, AMAs, etc. Home of the magic search button and endless book recommendations as well as discussions about tropes and characters, Author AMAs, book clubs, and more. for a new generation.R/RomanceBooks is a discussion sub for readers of romance novels. Best-selling author Jasmine Guillory’s reimagining of a beloved fairy tale is a tale as old as time. They soon discover they have more in common than either of them expected, and as their deadline nears, Izzy and Beau begin to realize there may be something there that wasn’t there before. But despite his standoffishness, Izzy needs Beau to deliver, and with her encouragement, his story begins to spill onto the page. ![]() He is jaded and withdrawn and-it turns out-just as lost as Izzy. Beau Towers is not some celebrity lightweight writing a tell-all memoir. How hard could it be? But Izzy quickly finds out she is in over her head. All she has to do is go to the author’s Santa Barbara mansion and give him a quick pep talk or three. So when she overhears her boss complaining about a beastly high-profile author who has failed to deliver his long-awaited manuscript, Isabelle sees an opportunity to prove her worth and finally get the recognition she deserves. Overworked and underpaid, constantly torn between speaking up or stifling herself, Izzy thinks there must be more to this publishing life. ![]() When she first began her career in publishing after college, she did not expect to be twenty-five, still living at home, and the only Black employee at her publishing house. Sometimes to truly know a person, you have to read between the lines.
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