From enemies-to-lovers to marriage of convenience and just about every other romance trope that fills your TBR stack, these ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The publishing landscape is changing yet again, with the most recent shift set to impact readers of historical romance books.

Olivia Waite is the Book Review’s romance fiction columnist. She writes queer historical romance, fantasy and critical essays ...

The vast open plains, the promise of gold in the distance, the brave pioneers who risked everything for a new life…there's ...

When people think of historical romance, the most common images conjured up are probably set in the Regency period. It’s the era of Jane Austen, empire-waist gowns, and bonnets everywhere. But there’s ...

From fairytale retellings to historical escapes, there was plenty to love on romance shelves in 2023. Denise Williams returns with a STEM-focused romance that is as sexy as it is cozy. Pearl Harris is ...

Whether it’s due to limited print runs, iconic authors, or cult followings, certain romance books have become rare collectibles with jaw-dropping price tags. From polarizing classics like “Stormfire” ...

Romance books are the most popular genre in the publishing world, and for good reason. Love stories appeal to everyone, from teenagers to great-grandparents, and romance novels offer escape with the ...

Here are the novels our columnist loved most. Credit...Karan Singh Supported by By Olivia Waite A critic’s best-of list is on some level a confession: You can deduce a lot about my year from the ...

The publishing landscape is changing yet again, with the most recent shift set to impact readers of historical romance books. Harlequin Historical, which launched in 1988, is one of the publisher’s ...