https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Caro 2026-05-08T07:17:57Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.34.2 https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Love_inspired&diff=5215 2006-03-08T19:27:52Z

<p>Caro: </p> <hr /> <div>Love Inspired is devoted to publishing romances that feature a strong element of spirituality. The general focus is on the Christian faith. This was the initial line of the Steeple Hill imprint from Harlequin.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Authors ==<br /> * [[Linda Goodnight|Linda Goodnight]]</div>

Caro https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Talk:Romantic_Times_Magazine&diff=5212 2006-03-08T14:42:36Z

<p>Caro: History</p> <hr /> <div>Added a bit more about the history -- I remember getting the magazine in the newspaper format.</div>

Caro https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Romantic_Times_Magazine&diff=5210 2006-03-08T14:41:31Z

<p>Caro: </p> <hr /> <div>Founded in 1981, Romantic Times Bookclub (formerly known as Romantic Times Magazine) is the only publicly available magazine dedicated to the romance genre. The monthly publication features author interviews and book reviews for all romance sub-genres. <br /> <br /> In addition to a magazine, Romantic Times has an annual [[Romantic Times|convention]], bringing together readers, writers, and other industry professionals.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Online ==<br /> [http://www.romantictimes.com/ Romantic Times]<br /> <br /> <br /> == About Romantic Times ==<br /> ''Romantic Times'' was founded by Kathryn Falk when she realized there wasn't a publication dedicated to the massive romance market. According the magazine's history (available on the website), the publication started out as a typewritten fanzine before growing into a slicker, glossier, nationally distributed magazine.<br /> <br /> During most of the eighties, the magazine was printed bi-monthly in a newspaper style bi-monthly format. In the nineties, they grew into the current magazine format, slowly expanding the books reviewed from simply straight romance to include &quot;women's fiction&quot;, mysteries, science fiction, and other mainstream novels they feel might be of interest to their readers. In 2005, Romantic Times added &quot;Bookclub&quot; the magazine's name, hoping to attract a broader audience as part of this effort.</div>

Caro