Happily ever after. These three words form the backbone of the romance genre. Because no matter how fraught the journey, in ...

Our columnist on three sparkling new romances. Credit...Michela Buttignol Supported by By Olivia Waite Olivia Waite is the Book Review’s romance fiction columnist. She writes queer historical romance, ...

The Stuff Your Kindle Day schedule was completely wild at the start of this year, to the point where we needed a break. We ...

If you've binged the Netflix hit and devoured Julia Quinn's books, these bodice-rippers should be on your TBR list.

The forthcoming romance is already generating major buzz, with readers eagerly adding it to their must-read lists.

Author Nora Dahlia breaks down why post-divorce romance books are having a moment — and how "When Harry Met Sally..." may have started it all Nora Dahlia is a style writer whose work has appeared in ...

New bookstores in Mill Creek and Snohomish are rekindling a love of print.

Both Zevlever and Krawczyk discovered a newfound liking for horror and romance books, respectively. Zevlever added that they ...

Today’s romantic fiction is less about horny couplings and happy endings, and more about emotional connections and power ...

Romance comics may not be as popular as they once were, but they are an incredible part of comics history -- thanks to Jack ...