https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Princesstoqueen 2026-05-14T23:25:38Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.34.2 https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=D&diff=50456 2008-01-19T23:33:51Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>[[category:Books]]<br /> [[Books|Back To Books Page]]<br /> <br /> * ''[[The Dad Next Door]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Daddy To The Rescue]]''<br /> ** [[Daddy To The Rescue - Cathy Gillen Thacker|# 1]] - [[Cathy Gillen Thacker]], 1994 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> ** [[Daddy To The Rescue - Susan Kearney|# 2]] - [[Susan Kearney]], 2003 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Daddy's Girl]]'' - [[Barbara Bretton]], 1992 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> * ''[[Daddy's Little Matchmaker]]'':<br /> ** [[Daddy's Little Matchmaker - Nikki Rivers|#1]] - [[Nikki Rivers]], 1995, ([[Harlequin American By The Numbers|Harlequin American Romance #592]]) <br /> ** [[Daddy's Little Matchmaker - Roz Denny Fox|#2]] - [[Roz Denny Fox]], 2004 ([[Superromance By The Numbers|Harlequin Superromance #1220]])<br /> * ''[[Daisy's Back in Town]]'' - [[Rachel Gibson]] 2005 ([[Avon]])<br /> * ''[[Dakota Meltdown]]'' - [[Elle James]], 2006 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dalton's Temptation]]'' - [[Kelli Wilkins]], 2007 ([[Amber Quill Press]])<br /> * ''[[The Damask Rose|Damask Rose, The]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Dance]]'' - [[Judy Cuevas]], 1996 ([[Jove]])<br /> * ''[[A Dance Through Time|Dance Through Time, A]]'' - [[Lynn Kurland]], 1996 ([[Berkley]])<br /> * ''[[Dancing Moon]]'' - [[Barbara Samuel]], 1996<br /> * ''[[Dancing On Sunday Afternoons]]'' - [[Linda Cardillo]], February 2006 ([[Everlasting Love By The Numbers|Harlequin Everlasting Love #1]])<br /> * ''[[Dancing On The Wind]]'' - [[Mary Jo Putney]], 1994<br /> * ''[[Dancing With A Rogue]]'' - [[Patricia Potter]]<br /> * ''[[Dancing With Clara]]'' - [[Mary Balogh]], 1994<br /> * ''[[Danger In The Shadows]]'' - [[Dee Henderson]], 1999<br /> * ''[[A Dangerous Affair|Dangerous Affair, A]]'' - [[Alix Andre]], 1981 ([[Mystique|Harlequin Mystique]] [[Mystique By The Numbers|# 133]])<br /> * ''[[A Dangerous Guy|Dangerous Guy, A]]'' - [[Jacqueline Diamond]], 1993 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> * ''[[A Dangerous Inheritance|Dangerous Inheritance, A]]'' - [[Leona Karr]], 2004 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]] [[Harlequin Intrigue By The Numbers|# 792]])<br /> * ''[[Dangerous Joy]]'' - [[Jo Beverley]], 1995 <br /> * ''[[A Dangerous Longing|Dangerous Longing, A]]'' - [[Veronica Sattler]], 1990 ([[St. Martin's]])<br /> * ''[[Dangerous Protector]]'' - [[Janet Chapman]], 2005<br /> * ''[[A Dangerous Sentiment|Dangerous Sentiment, A]]'' - [[Lynn Erickson]],<br /> 1986, [[Superromance|Harlequin Superromance]] [[Superromance By The Numbers|# 231]] <br /> * ''[[Dangerous Vintage]]'' - [[Laura Pender]], 1993 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Daniel's Gift]]'' - [[Barbara Freethy]], 1996<br /> * ''[[Dante's Duty]]'' - [[Donica Covey]], 2005 ([[By Grace Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Dare]]'' - [[Abiola Abrams]]], 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> * ''[[Dare To Dream]]''<br /> ** [[Dare To Dream - Modean Moon|1]] - [[Modean Moon]], 1984 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> ** [[Dare To Dream - Cara Colter|2]] - [[Cara Colter]], 1987 ([[Silhouette Romance]])<br /> * ''[[Daring The Highlander]]'' - [[Laurin Wittig]], 2005<br /> * ''[[Dark Champion]]'' - [[Jo Beverley]], 1993 <br /> * ''[[Dark Demon]]'' - [[Christine Feehan]], 2006<br /> * ''[[Dark Designs]]'' - [[Madelynne Ellis]], 2006 ([[Black Lace]])<br /> * ''Dark Desires'':<br /> ** ''[[Dark Desires - JoAnn Ross|1]]'' - [[JoAnn Ross]], 1992 ([[Harlequin Temptation]])<br /> ** ''[[Dark Desires - Eve Silver|2]]'' - [[Eve Silver]], 2005 ([[Zebra]])<br /> * ''[[The Dark Duke|Dark Duke, The]]'' - [[Margaret Moore]], 1997 ([[Harlequin Historical]])<br /> * ''[[Dark Enchantment]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[A Dark Guardian|Dark Guardian, A]]'' - [[Donna Grant]], 2006 ([[New Concepts Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[The Dark Lord|Dark Lord, The]]'' - [[Kelli Wilkins]], 2005 ([[Amber Quill Press]])<br /> * ''[[Dark Lover]]'' - [[J.R. Ward]], 2005<br /> * ''[[Dark Moon]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[A Dark Performance|Dark Performance, A]] - [[Kay Derwydd]], 2006, [[Chippewa Publishing LLC]]<br /> * ''[[Dark Revelations]]'' - [[Lorna Tedder]], 2006 ([[The Madonna Key]], [[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #106]])<br /> * ''[[Darker Than Midnight]]'' - [[Maggie Shayne]], 2005<br /> * ''[[Darkness and Light]]'' - [[Felicity Heaton]], 2006 ([[Alinar Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Darkness At Cottonwood Hall]]'' - [[Madelyn Sanders]], 1993 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Darkness Therein]]'' - [[Kate Hill]], 2004 ([[Ellora's Cave Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Daughter Of Darkness]]'' - [[Mandy M Roth]], 2005 ([[New Concepts Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Daughter Of Destiny]]'', [[Lindsay McKenna]], July 2004 ([[Sisters of the Ark]], [[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers| Silhouette Bombshell #1]]) <br /> * ''[[Daughter Of Hassan]]'' - [[Penny Jordan]], 1982 ([[Presents]])<br /> * ''[[Daughter Of The Blood]]'' - [[Nancy Holder]], December 2006 ([[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #117]])<br /> * ''[[Daughter Of The Flames]]'' - [[Nancy Holder]], June 2006 ([[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #93]])<br /> * ''[[Day Beyond Destiny]]'' - [[Anna James]], 1981<br /> * ''[[Day Dreamer]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[D.B. Hayes, Detective]]'' - [[Dani Sinclair]], 2005 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dead and Loving It]]'' - [[MaryJanice Davidson]], 2006 ([[Berkley]])<br /> * ''[[Dead Heat]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Dead Is The New Black]]'', [[Harper Allen]], January 2007 ([[Darkheart And Crosse]]) , [[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #123]] <br /> * ''[[Dead Magnolias]]'' - [[M.L. Gamble]], 1993 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dead Opposites]]'' - [[Bethany Campbell]], 1990 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''Dead Reckoning''<br /> ** [[Dead Reckoning - Linda Walters|# 1]] - [[Linda Walters]], 1988 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> ** ''[[Dead Reckoning - Sandra K. Moore|# 2]]'' - [[Sandra K. Moore]], July 2006 ([[Bombshell|Silhouette Bombshell]])<br /> * ''[[Dead Ringer]]'' - [[M.J. Rodgers]], 1991 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[A Deadly Breed|Deadly Breed, A]]'' - [[Caroline Burnes]], 1988 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Currents]]'' - [[Caroline Burnes]], 1992 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Devotion]]'' - [[Sheryl Lynn]], 1993 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Mistakes]]'' - [[Denise Belinda McDonald]], 2006 ([[Samhain Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Secrets]]'' - [[Lynn Turner]], 1993 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Shadows]]'' - [[Jaycee Clark]], 2005 ([[New Concepts Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Ties]]'' - [[Jaycee Clark]], 2005 ([[New Concepts Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Obsession]]'' - [[Jaycee Clark]], 2005 ([[New Concepts Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Deadly Games]]'' - [[Jaycee Clark]], 2005 ([[New Concepts Publishing ]])<br /> * ''[[A Deal With The Devil|Deal With The Devil, A]]'' - [[Liz Carlyle]] 2004 ([[Pocket]])<br /> * ''[[A Death In The House|Death In The House, A]]'' - [[Stella Cameron]], 1989 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]] [[Harlequin Intrigue By The Numbers|# 107]])<br /> * ''[[Dear Cupid]]'' - [[Julie Ortolon]], 2001<br /> * ''[[Dear Santa]]''<br /> ** [[Dear Santa - Margaret St. George|1]] - [[Margaret St. George]], ([[Harlequin American By The Numbers|Harlequin American Romance #323]])<br /> ** [[Dear Santa - Alice Orr|2]] - [[Alice Orr]], January 1996 ([[Harlequin Intrigue By The Numbers|Harlequin Intrigue #494]])<br /> ** [[Dear Santa - Karen Templeton|3]] - [[Karen Templeton]], 2007 ([[Special Edition By The Numbers|Silhouette Special Edition #1864]])<br /> * ''[[Dear Stranger]]'' - [[Stella Cameron]], 1997<br /> * ''[[A Death In The House|Death In The House, A]]'' - [[Stella Cameron]], 1989 [[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]] <br /> * ''[[Death Spiral]]'' - [[Patricia Rosemoor]], 1987 ([[Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Deathtrap]]'' - [[Deborah Bryan]], 1987 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[A Debt To Delia|Debt To Delia, A]]'' - [[Barbara Metzger]], 2002<br /> * ''Deceived'':<br /> ** [[Deceived - Sara Craven|1]] - [[Sara Craven]], 1997 ([[Harlequin]] [[Presents]])<br /> ** [[Deceived - Bertrice Small|2]] - [[Bertrice Small]], 1998 ([[Zebra]])<br /> ** [[Deceived - Carla Cassidy|3]] - [[Carla Cassidy]], 2005 ([[Athena Force]], [[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #26]])<br /> ** [[Deceived - Nicola Cornick|4]] - [[Nicola Cornick]], 2006<br /> * ''[[Deception By Design]]'' - [[Laurel Pace]], 1989 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dedication|Dedication]]'' - [[Janet Mullany]], 2005<br /> * ''[[Deep In The Bayou]]'' - [[Joanna Wayne]], 1994 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Deep Red]]'' - [[Kate Hill]], 2003 ([[Ellora's Cave Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[The Defendant|Defendant, The]]'' - [[Gay Cameron]], 1997 ([[Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[The Defiant Hero|Defiant Hero, The]]'' - [[Suzanne Brockmann]], 2001 ([[Ivy]])<br /> * ''[[Defiant Love]]'' - [[Mara Seger]], 1982<br /> * ''[[The Defiant Mistress|Defiant Mistress, The]]'' - [[Claire Thornton]], 2005 ([[Mills and Boon|Mills &amp; Boon]])<br /> * ''[[Defrosting Ms. Blake]]'' - [[Sandy Lynn]]<br /> * ''[[Defying Gravity]]'' - [[Rachel Lee]], 1992<br /> * ''[[Deirdre And Don Juan]]'' - [[Jo Beverley]], 1993<br /> * ''[[Deja Vu]]'' - [[Laura Pender]], 1990 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[A Delicate Balance|Delicate Balance, A]]''<br /> ** [[A Delicate Balance - Kate Wellington|1]] - [[Kate Wellington]], 1984 ([[To Have And To Hold Series|To Have And To Hold]])<br /> ** [[A Delicate Balance - Arlene James|2]] - [[Arlene James]], 1988 ([[Silhouette Romance]])<br /> * ''[[Delta Dust]]'' - [[Tracy Hughes]], 1993 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> * ''[[Demo Derby]]'' - [[Nathalie Gray]], 2006 ([[Elloras Cave|Elloras Cave Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Demon Lover]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Demon's Delight]]'' - [[MaryJanice Davidson]] et al, 2007 ([[Berkley]])<br /> * ''[[The Depth Of Love| Depth Of Love, The]]'' - [[Margot Early]], March 2007, [[Everlasting Love By The Numbers|Harlequin Everlasting Love #3]]<br /> * ''[[Derik's Bane]]'' - [[MaryJanice Davidson]], 2005 ([[Berkley Sensation]])<br /> * ''[[Descendants of Darkness]]'' - [[Marianne LaCroix]], 2005 ([[Ellora's Cave Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Desert Fire]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Desi's Rescue]]'' - [[Ruth Wind]], 2007 ([[Silhouette]])<br /> * ''[[Desperado Lawman]]'' - [[Harper Allen]], 2004 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Destination: Conard County]]'' - [[Rachel Lee]], 1996<br /> * ''[[Destiny's Sweet Errand]]'' - [[Deirdre Mardon]], 1983<br /> * ''[[The Destiny|Destiny, The]]'' - [[Kathleen Givens]], 2003<br /> * ''[[Detour]]'' - [[Sylvie Kurtz]], August 2006 ([[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #104]])<br /> * ''[[Devil in Winter]]'' - [[Lisa Kleypas]], 2006<br /> * ''[[Devilish]]'' - [[Jo Beverley]], 2000<br /> * ''[[Devil's Bargain]]''<br /> ** [[Devil's Bargain - Elaine Camp|1]] - [[Elaine Camp]], 1982 ([[Silhouette Romance]])<br /> ** [[Devil's Bargain - Jade Lee|2]] - [[Jade Lee]], 2004<br /> ** [[Devil's Bargain - Rachel Caine|3]] - [[Rachel Caine]], 2005 ([[Bombshell]])<br /> * ''[[Devil's Bride]]'', [[Stephanie Laurens]], 1998 ([[Avon]])<br /> * ''[[Devil's Cub]]'' - [[Georgette Heyer]]<br /> * ''[[Devil's Due]]'' - [[Rachel Caine]], January 2006 ([[Red Letter Days]], [[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #73]])<br /> * ''[[Devil's Knight]]'' - [[Geri Borcz]], 1999, ([[New Concepts Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[The Devil's Heiress|Devil's Heiress, The]]'' - [[Jo Beverley]], August 2001 <br /> * ''[[The Devil's Waltz|Devil's Waltz, The]]'' - [[Anne Stuart]], 2006 ([[MIRA]])<br /> * ''[[The Devil To Pay|Devil To Pay, The]]'' - [[Liz Carlyle]] 2005<br /> * ''[[The Devil You Know|Devil You Know, The]]'' - [[Liz Carlyle]] 2003<br /> * ''[[The Devlin Dare|Devlin Dare, The]]'' - [[Cathy Gillen Thacker]], 1986 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> * [[Diamond Bay|''Diamond Bay'']] - [[Linda Howard]], 1987<br /> * ''[[The Diamond King|Diamond King, The]]'' - [[Patricia Potter]]<br /> * ''[[Diamond Of Deceit]]'' - [[M.L. Gamble]], 1990 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[The Diamond Secret|Diamond Secret, The]]'' - [[Ruth Wind]], March 2006 ([[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #83]])<br /> * ''[[The Diary of Lillian Manchester I: The Stranger|Diary of Lillian Manchester, The I: The Stranger]]'' - [[Adrianna Dane]], 2004 [[Amber Quill Press]]<br /> * [[A Different Kind Of Man|Different Kind Of Man, A]]:<br /> ** [[A Different Kind Of Man - Barbara Andrews|1]] - [[Barbara Andrews]], 1986, ([[Candlelight Ecstasy Supreme]])<br /> ** [[A Different Kind Of Man - Suzanne Cox|2]] - [[Suzanne Cox]], 2005 ([[Superromance By The Numbers|Harlequin Superromance #1319]])<br /> *''[[A Different Kind Of Summer|Different Kind Of Summer, A]]'' - [[Caron Todd]], 2006 ([[Superromance|Harlequin Superromance]] [[Superromance By The Numbers|# 1355]])<br /> * ''[[A Different Tune|Different Tune, A]]'' - [[L.K. Campbell]], 2007<br /> * ''[[A Difficult Woman|Difficult Woman, A]]'' - [[Jeannie Watt]], 2006 ([[Superromance|Harlequin Superromance]] [[Superromance By The Numbers|# 1379]])<br /> * ''[[Dirty]]'' - [[Megan Hart]], 2007 ([[Harlequin]] [[Spice]])<br /> * ''[[Disdain]]'' - [[Kate Hill]], 2005 ([[Changeling Press]])<br /> * ''[[A Distant Tomorrow|Distant Tomorrow, A]]'' - [[Bertrice Small]], 2007 ([[HQN]])<br /> * ''[[Divided In Death]]'' - [[J.D. Robb]], 2004<br /> * ''[[Divine Evil]]'' - [[Nora Roberts]], 1992<br /> * ''[[Do Not Disturb]]'' - [[Christie Ridgway]], 2004 ([[Avon]])<br /> * ''[[Do Unto Others]]'' - [[Patricia Rosemoor]], 1989 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[A Doctor's Secret|Doctor's Secret, A]] - [[Marie Ferrarella]], 2008 ([[Intimate Moments|Silhouette Romantic Suspense]] [[Intimate Moments By The Numbers|# 1503]])<br /> * ''[[Does Your Nose Get In The Way, Too?]]'' - [[Arlene Erlbach]], 1987<br /> * ''[[Dominic's Child]]'' - [[Catherine Spencer]], 1997 ([[Presents|Harlequin Presents]])<br /> * ''[[Dominoes]]'' - [[Laura Gordon]], 1994 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Don't Be Cruel]]'' - [[Cassie Miles]], 1994 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Don't Fence Me In]]'' - [[Kathleen Korbel]], 1996<br /> * ''[[Don't Look Down]]'' - [[Jennifer Crusie]], 2006, [[St. Martin's Press]]<br /> * ''[[Don't Talk To Strangers]]'' - [[Bethany Campbell]], 1996<br /> * ''[[Don't Tempt Me]]'' - [[Julie Ortolon]], 2004<br /> * ''[[Double Black Diamond]]'' - [[Laura Gordon]], 1993 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Double-Cross]]'' - [[Meredith Fletcher]], October 2004 ([[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #14]])<br /> * ''[[Double Dare]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Double Images]]'' - [[Patricia Rosemoor]], 1986 ([[Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Double Jeopardy - Janice Carter|Double Jeopardy]]'' - [[Janice Carter]], 1987 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Double Life]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Double Take]]'': <br /> ** [[Double Take - Margaret Chittenden|#1]] - [[Margaret Chittenden]], 1993 ([[Superromance By The Numbers|Harlequin Superromance #531]])<br /> ** [[Double Take - Janice Kaiser|#2]] - [[Janice Kaiser]], 1997 ([[Harlequin Temptation]])<br /> ** [[Double Take - Leigh Riker|#3]] - [[Leigh Riker]], 2004 ([[Harlequin Intrigue By The Numbers|Harlequin Intrigue #772]])<br /> * ''[[Double Vision]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Dragon And Hawk]]'' - [[Jude Johnson]], 2006 ([[Alinar Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Dragon Lust]]'' - [[Tilly Greene]], 2007<br /> * ''[[The Dragon's Bride|Dragon's Bride, The]]'' - [[Jo Beverley]], May 2001<br /> * ''[[Dragon's Eye]]'' - [[Linda Walters]], 1987 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]]) <br /> * ''[[Dragonslayer]]'' - [[Emilie Richards]], 1993<br /> * ''Drastic Measures''<br /> ** [[Drastic Measures - Jacqueline Marshall|# 1]] - [[Jacqueline Marshall]], 1986 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dream A Little Dream]]'' - [[Susan Elizabeth Phillips]], 1998 ([[Avon]])<br /> * ''[[Dream Chasers]]'' - [[Anne McAllister]], 1987 ([[American|Harlequin American Romance]])<br /> * ''[[Dream Maker]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Dream Man]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Dream Spinners]]'' - [[Cathy Gillen Thacker]], 1988 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dream Stallion]]'' - [[Kate Hill]], 2003 ([[Ellora's Cave Publishing]])<br /> * ''[[Dream Weaver]]'' - [[Jenna Ryan]], 2006 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[The Dream Wedding|Dream Wedding, The]]'' - [[M.J. Rodgers]], 1997 ([[Harlequin]] [[Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[The Dreamer's Kiss|Dreamer's Kiss, The]]'' - [[Laura Pender]], 1994 ([[Harlequin]] [[Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[The Dreamhunter|Dreamhunter, The]]'' - [[Laura Kinsale]], 1994 ([[Berkley]])<br /> * ''[[Dreaming of You]]'' - [[Lisa Kleypas]], 1994<br /> * ''[[Dressed To Slay]]'' - [[Harper Allen]], October 2006 ([[Darkheart And Crosse]]), [[Silhouette Bombshell By The Numbers|Silhouette Bombshell #109]] <br /> * ''[[Drive-In]]'' - [[Tilly Greene]], 2007 ([[Phaze]])<br /> * ''[[Drive Me Wild]]'' - Multiple Authors<br /> * ''[[Driven]]'' - [[Megan Hart]], 2004 ([[Amber Quill Press]])<br /> * ''[[Drop Dead Gorgeous]]'' - Multiple Authors <br /> * ''[[Drop Dead, Gorgeous!]]'' - [[MaryJanice Davidson]], 2006 ([[Brava]])<br /> * ''[[The Drop-In Bride|Drop-In Bride, The]]'' - [[Margaret St. George]], 1994 ([[Harlequin American By The Numbers|Harlequin American #545 ]])<br /> * [[Dry Moon|''Dry Moon'']] - [[Karyna DaRosa]], 2007 ([[Wild Rose Press]])<br /> * ''[[Duchess Of Fifth Avenue]]'' - [[Ruth Ryan Langan]], 2006 ([[Berkley Sensation]])<br /> * ''[[The Duke's Desire]]'' - [[Margaret Moore]], 2000, ([[Harlequin Historical]])<br /> * ''[[Duncan's Bride]]'' - [[Linda Howard]], 1990 ([[Intimate Moments|Silhouette Intimate Moments # 349]])<br /> * ''[[Duplicate Daughter]]'' - [[Alice Sharpe]], 2006 ([[Intrigue|Harlequin Intrigue]])<br /> * ''[[Dying To Please]]'' - [[Linda Howard]], 2002<br /> <br /> [[Books|Back To Books Page]]</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50451 2008-01-19T23:26:53Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster. '''Dare,''' is the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. <br /> <br /> Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life. In addition she directed an American independent feminist film with erotica context for Candida Royalle's Femme Chocolat.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams has also written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Knives in My Throat''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50450 2008-01-19T23:26:23Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Series/Related Titles */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster. '''Dare,''' is the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. <br /> <br /> Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life. In addition she directed an American independent film with erotica context for Candida Royalle's Femme Chocolat.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams has also written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Knives in My Throat''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50448 2008-01-19T23:25:26Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Anthologies */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster. '''Dare,''' is the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. <br /> <br /> Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life. In addition she directed an American independent film with erotica context for Candida Royalle's Femme Chocolat.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams has also written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50446 2008-01-19T23:24:19Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster. '''Dare,''' is the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. <br /> <br /> Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life. In addition she directed an American independent film with erotica context for Candida Royalle's Femme Chocolat.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50444 2008-01-19T23:23:02Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of '''Dare,''' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. <br /> <br /> Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life. In addition she directed an American independent film with erotica context for Candida Royalle's Femme Chocolat.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50443 2008-01-19T23:22:27Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. <br /> <br /> Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life. In addition she directed an American independent film with erotica context for Candida Royalle's Femme Chocolat.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50440 2008-01-19T23:20:55Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Series/Related Titles */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> *Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50438 2008-01-19T23:20:29Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Anthologies */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> *Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50436 2008-01-19T23:20:01Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Awards/Honors */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==<br /> * Cosmpolitan Magazine Fun, Fearless, Female</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50435 2008-01-19T23:19:18Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* See Also */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50433 2008-01-19T23:18:45Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Series/Related Titles */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams has created other feminist hip hop related work in the film genre. Independent films ''Afrodite Superstar'', ''Ophelia's Opera'' and ''Afrodite Superstar''.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50429 2008-01-19T23:16:57Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Non-Fiction */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Anthologies ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Dare&diff=50419 2008-01-19T23:09:12Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:2008 Releases]] [[Category:Debut Novels]] [[Category:Chick-lit]] [[Category:Contemporary]] [[Category:African American]]<br /> <br /> * '''Author''': [[Abiola Abrams]]<br /> * '''Publisher''': [[Simon &amp; Schuster]]<br /> * '''Year''': 2008<br /> * '''Setting''': Ohio &amp; New York City<br /> * '''Amazon Listing''' : [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Dare]<br /> <br /> == About the Book ==<br /> '''DARE''' is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host [[Abiola Abrams]] of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life.<br /> <br /> DARE is the sizzling story of a sociologist who goes undercover as a racy rapper and winds up in too deep, searching for love in the glam world of entertainment, a searing tale of love, music and temptation.<br /> <br /> Meet Maya Hope. Double-dipped in cocoa with brick-house curves, she's a lover of jazz, a political poet, and a sociologist. Her best friend and roommate, Athena Jackson, is her opposite in every way- a petite ex-cheerleader who's always blaring rap, grinding out rhymes, and ready to take the next man home. When Maya is forced to pinch-hit in an audition and bust Athena's rhymes, she finds herself on an undercover escapade in the wild world of hip-hop as the raw, sexy, roughneck Jezebel.<br /> <br /> After striking a deal with her own personal devil, Maya sets off on the tempting roller-coaster ride of a lifetime -- finding music, more fun than she's ever had, and even a man or two...but not without consequences. An off the hook cast of colorful characters includes Lucy, the diva deluxe brand-addicted publicist from hell; Shell the Boy Wonder, entrepreneurial label mogul party boy and Thug, the gritty handsome hardcore rapper with something to prove.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams built an interactive site with affirmations, video and contests to accompany the book.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.daretogetalife.com Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Amazon] <br /> * [http://www.simonsays.com/content/destination.cfm?tab=1&amp;pid=524885 Simon &amp; Schuster]<br /> '''Bold text'''</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Dare&diff=50418 2008-01-19T23:06:59Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:2008 Releases]] [[Category:Debut Novels]] [[Category:Chick-lit]] [[Category:Contemporary]] [[Category:African American]]<br /> <br /> * '''Author''': [[Abiola Abrams]]<br /> * '''Publisher''': [[Simon &amp; Schuster]]<br /> * '''Year''': 2008<br /> * '''Setting''': Ohio &amp; New York City<br /> * '''Amazon Listing''' : [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Dare]<br /> <br /> == About the Book ==<br /> DARE is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host [[Abiola Abrams]] of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life.<br /> <br /> DARE is the sizzling story of a sociologist who goes undercover as a racy rapper and winds up in too deep, searching for love in the glam world of entertainment, a searing tale of love, music and temptation.<br /> <br /> Meet Maya Hope. Double-dipped in cocoa with brick-house curves, she's a lover of jazz, a political poet, and a sociologist. Her best friend and roommate, Athena Jackson, is her opposite in every way- a petite ex-cheerleader who's always blaring rap, grinding out rhymes, and ready to take the next man home. When Maya is forced to pinch-hit in an audition and bust Athena's rhymes, she finds herself on an undercover escapade in the wild world of hip-hop as the raw, sexy, roughneck Jezebel.<br /> <br /> After striking a deal with her own personal devil, Maya sets off on the tempting roller-coaster ride of a lifetime -- finding music, more fun than she's ever had, and even a man or two...but not without consequences. An off the hook cast of colorful characters includes Lucy, the diva deluxe brand-addicted publicist from hell; Shell the Boy Wonder, entrepreneurial label mogul party boy and Thug, the gritty handsome hardcore rapper with something to prove.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams built an interactive site with affirmations, video and contests to accompany the book.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.daretogetalife.com Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Amazon] <br /> * [http://www.simonsays.com/content/destination.cfm?tab=1&amp;pid=524885 Simon &amp; Schuster]<br /> '''Bold text'''</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Dare&diff=50415 2008-01-19T23:03:35Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:2008 Releases]] [[Category:Debut Novels]] [[Category:Chick-lit]]<br /> * '''Author''': [[Abiola Abrams]]<br /> * '''Publisher''': [[Simon &amp; Schuster]]<br /> * '''Year''': 2008<br /> * '''Setting''': Ohio &amp; New York City<br /> * '''Amazon Listing''' : [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Dare]<br /> <br /> == About the Book ==<br /> DARE is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host [[Abiola Abrams]] of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life.<br /> <br /> DARE is the sizzling story of a sociologist who goes undercover as a racy rapper and winds up in too deep, searching for love in the glam world of entertainment, a searing tale of love, music and temptation.<br /> <br /> Meet Maya Hope. Double-dipped in cocoa with brick-house curves, she's a lover of jazz, a political poet, and a sociologist. Her best friend and roommate, Athena Jackson, is her opposite in every way- a petite ex-cheerleader who's always blaring rap, grinding out rhymes, and ready to take the next man home. When Maya is forced to pinch-hit in an audition and bust Athena's rhymes, she finds herself on an undercover escapade in the wild world of hip-hop as the raw, sexy, roughneck Jezebel.<br /> <br /> After striking a deal with her own personal devil, Maya sets off on the tempting roller-coaster ride of a lifetime -- finding music, more fun than she's ever had, and even a man or two...but not without consequences. An off the hook cast of colorful characters includes Lucy, the diva deluxe brand-addicted publicist from hell; Shell the Boy Wonder, entrepreneurial label mogul party boy and Thug, the gritty handsome hardcore rapper with something to prove.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams built an interactive site with affirmations, video and contests to accompany the book.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.daretogetalife.com Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Amazon] <br /> * [http://www.simonsays.com/content/destination.cfm?tab=1&amp;pid=524885 Simon &amp; Schuster]<br /> '''Bold text'''</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50413 2008-01-19T23:00:02Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Fiction */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[Dare]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50411 2008-01-19T22:58:35Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola has appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan'' speaking about the connection between her writing and her own personal life.<br /> <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50409 2008-01-19T22:57:22Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola recently appeared on Lifetime's Matt Titus matchmaker show ''Matched in Manhattan.''<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> Abiola Abrams' writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Dare&diff=50405 2008-01-19T22:55:06Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>DARE is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host [[Abiola Abrams]] of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life.<br /> <br /> DARE is the sizzling story of a sociologist who goes undercover as a racy rapper and winds up in too deep, searching for love in the glam world of entertainment, a searing tale of love, music and temptation.<br /> <br /> Meet Maya Hope. Double-dipped in cocoa with brick-house curves, she's a lover of jazz, a political poet, and a sociologist. Her best friend and roommate, Athena Jackson, is her opposite in every way- a petite ex-cheerleader who's always blaring rap, grinding out rhymes, and ready to take the next man home. When Maya is forced to pinch-hit in an audition and bust Athena's rhymes, she finds herself on an undercover escapade in the wild world of hip-hop as the raw, sexy, roughneck Jezebel.<br /> <br /> After striking a deal with her own personal devil, Maya sets off on the tempting roller-coaster ride of a lifetime -- finding music, more fun than she's ever had, and even a man or two...but not without consequences. An off the hook cast of colorful characters includes Lucy, the diva deluxe brand-addicted publicist from hell; Shell the Boy Wonder, entrepreneurial label mogul party boy and Thug, the gritty handsome hardcore rapper with something to prove.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams built an interactive site with affirmations, video and contests to accompany the book.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.daretogetalife.com Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.amazon.com/Dare-Abiola-Abrams/dp/1416541667 Amazon] <br /> * [http://www.simonsays.com/content/destination.cfm?tab=1&amp;pid=524885 Simon &amp; Schuster]</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Dare&diff=50399 2008-01-19T22:50:09Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>DARE is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host Abiola Abrams of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life.<br /> <br /> DARE is the sizzling story of a sociologist who goes undercover as a racy rapper and winds up in too deep, searching for love in the glam world of entertainment, a searing tale of love, music and temptation.<br /> <br /> Meet Maya Hope. Double-dipped in cocoa with brick-house curves, she's a lover of jazz, a political poet, and a sociologist. Her best friend and roommate, Athena Jackson, is her opposite in every way- a petite ex-cheerleader who's always blaring rap, grinding out rhymes, and ready to take the next man home. When Maya is forced to pinch-hit in an audition and bust Athena's rhymes, she finds herself on an undercover escapade in the wild world of hip-hop as the raw, sexy, roughneck Jezebel.<br /> <br /> After striking a deal with her own personal devil, Maya sets off on the tempting roller-coaster ride of a lifetime -- finding music, more fun than she's ever had, and even a man or two...but not without consequences. An off the hook cast of colorful characters includes Lucy, the diva deluxe brand-addicted publicist from hell; Shell the Boy Wonder, wunderkind entrepreneurial label mogul party boy and Thug, the gritty handsome hardcore rapper with something to prove.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Dare&diff=50398 2008-01-19T22:49:22Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: New page: DARE is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host Abiola Abrams of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life. DARE is the ...</p> <hr /> <div>DARE is the crazy, sexy, smart debut novel by BET J host Abiola Abrams of indie film show The Best Shorts. about two women who dare to step outside themselves to get a life.<br /> <br /> DARE is the sizzling story of a sociologist who goes undercover as a racy rapper and winds up in too deep, searching for love in the glam world of entertainment, a searing tale of love, music and temptation.<br /> <br /> Meet Maya Hope. Double-dipped in cocoa with brick-house curves, she's a lover of jazz, a political poet, and a sociologist. Her best friend and roommate, Athena Jackson, is her opposite in every way- a petite ex-cheerleader who's always blaring rap, grinding out rhymes, and ready to take the next man home. When Maya is forced to pinch-hit in an audition and bust Athena's rhymes, she finds herself on an undercover escapade in the wild world of hip-hop as the raw, sexy, roughneck Jezebel.<br /> <br /> After striking a deal with her own personal devil, Maya sets off on the tempting roller-coaster ride of a lifetime -- finding music, more fun than she's ever had, and even a man or two...but not without consequences. An off the hook cast of colorful characters includes Lucy, the diva deluxe brand-addicted publicist from hell; Shell the Boy Wonder, wonderkind entrepreneurial label mogul party boy and Thug, the gritty handsome hardcore rapper with something to prove.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Bridget_Jones%27s_Diary&diff=50396 2008-01-19T22:47:44Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: New page: Bridget Jones's Diary is a 1996 novel by Helen Fielding. It chronicles the life of Bridget Jones, a thirtysomething single woman living in London. In this book she turns 33 on March 21. Su...</p> <hr /> <div>Bridget Jones's Diary is a 1996 novel by Helen Fielding. It chronicles the life of Bridget Jones, a thirtysomething single woman living in London. In this book she turns 33 on March 21. Surrounded by a surrogate &quot;urban family&quot; of friends Sharon (Shazzer), Jude, and Tom, she tries to make sense of life and love in the 1990s.<br /> <br /> Bridget is a &quot;Singleton&quot; employed in the publishing industry. She struggles, often humorously and endearingly, to make sense of her romantic entanglement with her boss Daniel Cleaver, and later with the &quot;top-notch human rights barrister&quot; Mark Darcy. One concept introduced and often revisited in both Bridget Jones's Diary and The Edge of Reason is that of &quot;fuckwittage&quot;: the emotional turmoil intentionally wreaked by men who fall anywhere along the spectrum of womanizers to commitment-phobics. Fuckwittage is no stranger to Bridget, Shazzer (a strident feminist), Jude (a highly successful business woman who throughout the novel is on-again-off-again with Vile Richard), and the gay Tom (who must deal with the fuckwittage present in his relationship with Pretentious Jerome).<br /> <br /> Bridget's family consists of an overconfident mother who seems always to be finding new adventures and projects, a much more down-to-earth father (though he is sometimes driven into uncharacteristically unstable states of mind by his wife), and a brother, Jamie, a more peripheral character. Bridget often visits her parents, as well as her parents' friends (Geoffrey and Una Alconbury first and foremost). In these situations, Bridget is often plagued with that perennial question &quot;How's your love life?&quot; and exposed to the eccentricities of mid-to-upper class British society, manifested in Turkey Curry Buffets and Tarts and Vicars parties.<br /> <br /> Many parallels can be found between this book and Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, most noticeably in the male protagonists' last names as well as character traits (compare Fitzwilliam Darcy to Mark Darcy). The relationship of Daniel Cleaver to Mark Darcy parallels the relationship of George Wickham to Fitzwilliam Darcy. Also noticeable are the similarities in personality between Bridget's and Elizabeth Bennet's mothers and fathers. The trend of modeling the life of Bridget Jones after Jane Austen's books is carried through in The Edge of Reason, which is loosely based on Persuasion.<br /> <br /> This novel evolved from Helen Fielding's The Diary of Bridget Jones columns in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph. [1] It was devised together with Independent journalist Charles Leadbeater.[2] As a columnist, Fielding often lampooned society's obsession with women's magazines such as Cosmopolitan and criticised wider societal trends in Britain at the time.<br /> <br /> A sequel, Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason, was published in 1999.<br /> <br /> A 2001 film adaptation of the original novel was an international success, and a second film followed in 2004.<br /> <br /> The book won the 1998 British Book of the Year award and Tracie Bennett won an Audie award for Comedy Best Actress for her audio book narrations of both this and its sequel.<br /> <br /> The book's title has been adapted by the blog Bitchy Jones's Diary, which uses it as an exemplar of what is wrong with modern female sexuality.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50395 2008-01-19T22:47:27Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary]].<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola recently appeared on Lifetime's matchmaker show Matched in Manhattan.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> Her writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50393 2008-01-19T22:46:00Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones's Diary.]]<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola recently appeared on Lifetime's matchmaker show Matched in Manhattan.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> Her writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Helen_Fielding&diff=50392 2008-01-19T22:45:10Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel [[Bridget Jones's Diary]] (winner of the 1998 British Book of the Year award) and its sequel Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason.<br /> <br /> The Bridget Jones books had their origins in a column published in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph in 1997 and 1998. In August 2005, her weekly column, in which Bridget falls pregnant, was re-introduced by The Independent. A collection of the new columns is expected in late 2006.<br /> <br /> Olivia Joules and The Overactive Imagination was published in 2004, a spoof on the spy genre.<br /> <br /> In her early years, she attended Wakefield Girls High School in Wakefield, England. Fielding graduated from St. Anne's College, University of Oxford with an English degree, and worked in television journalism for several years, including a stint as a researcher on Noel Edmonds's The Late, Late Breakfast Show in the mid-1980s,[1] before writing her first novel, Cause Celeb. She was for a time the girlfriend of screenwriter Richard Curtis, who went on to write Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and the Blackadder series. The director of the film adaptation of Bridget Jones's Diary, Sharon Maguire, also appeared in the column/book as one of Bridget's friends, 'Shazzer'. Fielding also remains close friends with the writer Nick Hornby.<br /> <br /> In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.<br /> <br /> In February 2004, she gave birth to her first child, a boy named Dashiell Michael, with longtime boyfriend Kevin Curran, a writer for The Simpsons. Their second child, a daughter, was born July 16, 2006. In the early 2000s, Fielding appeared in The Simpsons episode &quot;A Star Is Born-Again&quot; as herself.<br /> <br /> In 2005, she resumed her Bridget Jones column at the Independent. Bridget becomes pregnant and has a baby in this series, but love and commitment remain elusive.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Helen_Fielding&diff=50389 2008-01-19T22:44:17Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel [[Bridget Jones Diary]] (winner of the 1998 British Book of the Year award) and its sequel Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason.<br /> <br /> The Bridget Jones books had their origins in a column published in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph in 1997 and 1998. In August 2005, her weekly column, in which Bridget falls pregnant, was re-introduced by The Independent. A collection of the new columns is expected in late 2006.<br /> <br /> Olivia Joules and The Overactive Imagination was published in 2004, a spoof on the spy genre.<br /> <br /> In her early years, she attended Wakefield Girls High School in Wakefield, England. Fielding graduated from St. Anne's College, University of Oxford with an English degree, and worked in television journalism for several years, including a stint as a researcher on Noel Edmonds's The Late, Late Breakfast Show in the mid-1980s,[1] before writing her first novel, Cause Celeb. She was for a time the girlfriend of screenwriter Richard Curtis, who went on to write Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and the Blackadder series. The director of the film adaptation of Bridget Jones's Diary, Sharon Maguire, also appeared in the column/book as one of Bridget's friends, 'Shazzer'. Fielding also remains close friends with the writer Nick Hornby.<br /> <br /> In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.<br /> <br /> In February 2004, she gave birth to her first child, a boy named Dashiell Michael, with longtime boyfriend Kevin Curran, a writer for The Simpsons. Their second child, a daughter, was born July 16, 2006. In the early 2000s, Fielding appeared in The Simpsons episode &quot;A Star Is Born-Again&quot; as herself.<br /> <br /> In 2005, she resumed her Bridget Jones column at the Independent. Bridget becomes pregnant and has a baby in this series, but love and commitment remain elusive.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Helen_Fielding&diff=50388 2008-01-19T22:43:57Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel [[Bridget Jones' Diary]] (winner of the 1998 British Book of the Year award) and its sequel Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason.<br /> <br /> The Bridget Jones books had their origins in a column published in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph in 1997 and 1998. In August 2005, her weekly column, in which Bridget falls pregnant, was re-introduced by The Independent. A collection of the new columns is expected in late 2006.<br /> <br /> Olivia Joules and The Overactive Imagination was published in 2004, a spoof on the spy genre.<br /> <br /> In her early years, she attended Wakefield Girls High School in Wakefield, England. Fielding graduated from St. Anne's College, University of Oxford with an English degree, and worked in television journalism for several years, including a stint as a researcher on Noel Edmonds's The Late, Late Breakfast Show in the mid-1980s,[1] before writing her first novel, Cause Celeb. She was for a time the girlfriend of screenwriter Richard Curtis, who went on to write Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and the Blackadder series. The director of the film adaptation of Bridget Jones's Diary, Sharon Maguire, also appeared in the column/book as one of Bridget's friends, 'Shazzer'. Fielding also remains close friends with the writer Nick Hornby.<br /> <br /> In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.<br /> <br /> In February 2004, she gave birth to her first child, a boy named Dashiell Michael, with longtime boyfriend Kevin Curran, a writer for The Simpsons. Their second child, a daughter, was born July 16, 2006. In the early 2000s, Fielding appeared in The Simpsons episode &quot;A Star Is Born-Again&quot; as herself.<br /> <br /> In 2005, she resumed her Bridget Jones column at the Independent. Bridget becomes pregnant and has a baby in this series, but love and commitment remain elusive.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Helen_Fielding&diff=50387 2008-01-19T22:43:31Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel [[Bridget Jones's Diary]] (winner of the 1998 British Book of the Year award) and its sequel Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason.<br /> <br /> The Bridget Jones books had their origins in a column published in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph in 1997 and 1998. In August 2005, her weekly column, in which Bridget falls pregnant, was re-introduced by The Independent. A collection of the new columns is expected in late 2006.<br /> <br /> Olivia Joules and The Overactive Imagination was published in 2004, a spoof on the spy genre.<br /> <br /> In her early years, she attended Wakefield Girls High School in Wakefield, England. Fielding graduated from St. Anne's College, University of Oxford with an English degree, and worked in television journalism for several years, including a stint as a researcher on Noel Edmonds's The Late, Late Breakfast Show in the mid-1980s,[1] before writing her first novel, Cause Celeb. She was for a time the girlfriend of screenwriter Richard Curtis, who went on to write Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and the Blackadder series. The director of the film adaptation of Bridget Jones's Diary, Sharon Maguire, also appeared in the column/book as one of Bridget's friends, 'Shazzer'. Fielding also remains close friends with the writer Nick Hornby.<br /> <br /> In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.<br /> <br /> In February 2004, she gave birth to her first child, a boy named Dashiell Michael, with longtime boyfriend Kevin Curran, a writer for The Simpsons. Their second child, a daughter, was born July 16, 2006. In the early 2000s, Fielding appeared in The Simpsons episode &quot;A Star Is Born-Again&quot; as herself.<br /> <br /> In 2005, she resumed her Bridget Jones column at the Independent. Bridget becomes pregnant and has a baby in this series, but love and commitment remain elusive.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Helen_Fielding&diff=50386 2008-01-19T22:43:03Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel [[Bridget Jones]]'s Diary (winner of the 1998 British Book of the Year award) and its sequel Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason.<br /> <br /> The Bridget Jones books had their origins in a column published in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph in 1997 and 1998. In August 2005, her weekly column, in which Bridget falls pregnant, was re-introduced by The Independent. A collection of the new columns is expected in late 2006.<br /> <br /> Olivia Joules and The Overactive Imagination was published in 2004, a spoof on the spy genre.<br /> <br /> In her early years, she attended Wakefield Girls High School in Wakefield, England. Fielding graduated from St. Anne's College, University of Oxford with an English degree, and worked in television journalism for several years, including a stint as a researcher on Noel Edmonds's The Late, Late Breakfast Show in the mid-1980s,[1] before writing her first novel, Cause Celeb. She was for a time the girlfriend of screenwriter Richard Curtis, who went on to write Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and the Blackadder series. The director of the film adaptation of Bridget Jones's Diary, Sharon Maguire, also appeared in the column/book as one of Bridget's friends, 'Shazzer'. Fielding also remains close friends with the writer Nick Hornby.<br /> <br /> In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.<br /> <br /> In February 2004, she gave birth to her first child, a boy named Dashiell Michael, with longtime boyfriend Kevin Curran, a writer for The Simpsons. Their second child, a daughter, was born July 16, 2006. In the early 2000s, Fielding appeared in The Simpsons episode &quot;A Star Is Born-Again&quot; as herself.<br /> <br /> In 2005, she resumed her Bridget Jones column at the Independent. Bridget becomes pregnant and has a baby in this series, but love and commitment remain elusive.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Helen_Fielding&diff=50384 2008-01-19T22:42:26Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: New page: Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel Bridget Jones's Diary (winner of the 1998 British Bo...</p> <hr /> <div>Helen Elizabeth Fielding (born February 19, 1958 in Morley, West Yorkshire) is an English author, best known as the author of the novel Bridget Jones's Diary (winner of the 1998 British Book of the Year award) and its sequel Bridget Jones: The Edge Of Reason.<br /> <br /> The Bridget Jones books had their origins in a column published in The Independent and The Daily Telegraph in 1997 and 1998. In August 2005, her weekly column, in which Bridget falls pregnant, was re-introduced by The Independent. A collection of the new columns is expected in late 2006.<br /> <br /> Olivia Joules and The Overactive Imagination was published in 2004, a spoof on the spy genre.<br /> <br /> In her early years, she attended Wakefield Girls High School in Wakefield, England. Fielding graduated from St. Anne's College, University of Oxford with an English degree, and worked in television journalism for several years, including a stint as a researcher on Noel Edmonds's The Late, Late Breakfast Show in the mid-1980s,[1] before writing her first novel, Cause Celeb. She was for a time the girlfriend of screenwriter Richard Curtis, who went on to write Four Weddings and a Funeral, Notting Hill and the Blackadder series. The director of the film adaptation of Bridget Jones's Diary, Sharon Maguire, also appeared in the column/book as one of Bridget's friends, 'Shazzer'. Fielding also remains close friends with the writer Nick Hornby.<br /> <br /> In 2003, she was listed in The Observer as one of the 50 funniest acts in British comedy.<br /> <br /> In February 2004, she gave birth to her first child, a boy named Dashiell Michael, with longtime boyfriend Kevin Curran, a writer for The Simpsons. Their second child, a daughter, was born July 16, 2006. In the early 2000s, Fielding appeared in The Simpsons episode &quot;A Star Is Born-Again&quot; as herself.<br /> <br /> In 2005, she resumed her Bridget Jones column at the Independent. Bridget becomes pregnant and has a baby in this series, but love and commitment remain elusive.</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50378 2008-01-19T22:40:16Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of ''Dare,'' the poetic, poignant, motivational and humorous tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. ''Dare'' has been referred to as a black [[Bridget Jones Diary.]]<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola recently appeared on Lifetime's matchmaker show Matched in Manhattan.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> Her writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50376 2008-01-19T22:38:55Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City. Her debut novel [[Dare]] was published by Simon and Schuster's Pocket Books division. She is the author of Dare, the poetic tale of a woman recovering from a broken heart. <br /> <br /> She is currently the host of ''The Best Shorts,'' BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television). Abiola also appears on ''My Two Cents,'' a panel-style show also on her network. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated ''The Source: All Access, Source Magazine'''s hip hop show, ''Chat Zone,'' an HBO interstitial talk show, and appeared on ''The Jimmy Kimmel Show'' as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles. Abiola recently appeared on Lifetime's matchmaker show Matched in Manhattan.<br /> <br /> Abiola Abrams was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by ''Cosmopolitan Magazine'' and written for ''Ms. Magazine.'' ''Afrodite Speaks'' is her upcoming romance and sex column which will appear bi-weekly on Dominga Martin's online magazine Creme.<br /> <br /> Her writing is also featured in Eve Ensler's current anthology ''A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer'' alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies ''Behind the Bedroom Door'' edited by Paula Derrow and ''Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex'' edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower women of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. <br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50370 2008-01-19T22:30:56Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* On the Web */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. [1] She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City.<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of The Best Shorts, BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television) executive produced by Sean Joell Johnson and Ralph Scott. She is the author of Dare a retelling of Faust set in the hip hop world. Abiola also appears on My Two Cents, a panel-style show also on her network's BET J, formerly BET Jazz. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated The Source: All Access, Source Magazine's hip hop show, and Chat Zone, an HBO interstitial talk show billed as Politically Incorrect for the MTV set, and appeared on The Jimmy Kimmel Show as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles.<br /> <br /> Her edgy and controversial mini-films, documentaries and plays have been shown and performed in galleries, festivals, theaters and museums throughout the US, Europe, Africa and the Caribbean, and she was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by Cosmopolitan Magazine as a result.<br /> <br /> A self-declared hip hop feminist, her writing is featured in playwright/ activist Eve Ensler's current anthology A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies Behind the Bedroom Door edited by Paula Derrow and Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower primarily women, but people of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. Dare, her debut novel, was published by Simon and Schuster on December 11, 2007. [2]<br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.abiolaabrams.com Abiola Abrams' Official Site] <br /> * [http://www.thegoddessfactory.blogspot.com Daily Blog] <br /> * [http://www.myspace.com/goddessfactory Myspace]<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50366 2008-01-19T22:28:03Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Fiction */</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. [1] She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City.<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of The Best Shorts, BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television) executive produced by Sean Joell Johnson and Ralph Scott. She is the author of Dare a retelling of Faust set in the hip hop world. Abiola also appears on My Two Cents, a panel-style show also on her network's BET J, formerly BET Jazz. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated The Source: All Access, Source Magazine's hip hop show, and Chat Zone, an HBO interstitial talk show billed as Politically Incorrect for the MTV set, and appeared on The Jimmy Kimmel Show as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles.<br /> <br /> Her edgy and controversial mini-films, documentaries and plays have been shown and performed in galleries, festivals, theaters and museums throughout the US, Europe, Africa and the Caribbean, and she was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by Cosmopolitan Magazine as a result.<br /> <br /> A self-declared hip hop feminist, her writing is featured in playwright/ activist Eve Ensler's current anthology A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies Behind the Bedroom Door edited by Paula Derrow and Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower primarily women, but people of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. Dare, her debut novel, was published by Simon and Schuster on December 11, 2007. [2]<br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.authorswebsite.com AUTHOR NAME] - this is an author's main website<br /> * [http://www.otherwebsite.com OTHER SITE] -- such as a blog or special publisher pages<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[DARE]] - 2008 ([[Simon &amp; Schuster]])<br /> <br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=African-American&diff=50365 2008-01-19T22:25:57Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: /* Authors */</p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Romance Genres]]<br /> [[African-American]] romances tend to focus exclusively on relationships between [[African-American]] or black heroes and heroines, and are commonly set in urban areas. The stories are often written by black authors, though [[Julie Garwood]] did write a historical focusing on [[African-American]] characters settling in the West in the post-Civil War era.<br /> <br /> [[African-American]] romances are also sometimes referred to as [[Multi-Cultural]] romance, though the latter also includes all non-white groups. [[Interracial Romance]] is also sometimes included in this group, though the term technically refers to romances between a hero and heroine of different ethnic background.<br /> <br /> ==Publishers==<br /> Some mainstream publishers have established a line for African-American romances, and other publishers are devoted to African-American publications.<br /> <br /> *[[Genesis Press]] claims to be the largest privately-owned African-American book publisher<br /> *[[Harlequin]] has the [[Kimani Press|Kimani]] line with several imprints:<br /> **[[Kimani Romance]] - Category Romance<br /> **[[Arabesque]] - Contemporary Romance<br /> **[[Sepia]] - Mainstream Fiction<br /> **[[Kimani TRU]] - Young Adult<br /> **[[New Spirit]] - Inspirational Fiction<br /> <br /> *[http://www.parker-publishing.com Parker Publishing], LLC was established to target the ever-expansive market of books by and about African-Americans.<br /> <br /> == Authors ==<br /> Top authors in this genre include [[Sandra Kitt]], [[Brenda Jackson]] and [[Kayla Perrin]]<br /> * [[Gracie C. McKeever| McKeever, Gracie C.]]<br /> * [[Dusk Peterson|Peterson, Dusk]]<br /> * [[Gwyneth Bolton]]<br /> * [[Wayne Jordan]]<br /> * [[Maryann Reid]]<br /> * [[Abiola Abrams]] New Author<br /> * [[Zane]]<br /> <br /> == External Links==<br /> ===Articles===<br /> * [http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1264/is_2_32/ai_75278184 '''African-American Romance Novels Turn Up the Heat''']<br /> * [http://www.affairedecoeur.com/articles-display.php?id=34 '''Culture and Ethnicity: The African-American Romance Novel''']<br /> * [http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1264/is_n3_v28/ai_19561884/print '''Isn't It Romantic'''] by Paula Woods<br /> * [http://reviews.aalbc.com/itsallaboutlove.htm It's All About Love] by Gwendolyn E. Osborne<br /> <br /> ===Websites===<br /> * [http://blogginginblack.com/ Blogging in Black] - blog of authors [[Cherlyn Michaels]], [[Gwyneth Bolton]], [[Lena Matthews]], [[Lynn Emery]], [[Monica Jackson]], [[Seressia Glass]], [[Shelia Goss]], [[Sylvia Hubbard]], [[Wayne Jordan]], [[Wendy Coakley-Thompson]] as well as readers, reviewers and industry professionals.<br /> * [[Romance In Color]] - a review site with a focus on the African-America romance</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50359 2008-01-19T22:22:49Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Abrams, Abiola}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - A]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Abiola Abrams''' is an American TV host, art filmmaker, and author. [1] She is a first generation Guyanese-American who was raised in New York City.<br /> <br /> She is currently the host of The Best Shorts, BET's indie film showcase and competition (Black Entertainment Television) executive produced by Sean Joell Johnson and Ralph Scott. She is the author of Dare a retelling of Faust set in the hip hop world. Abiola also appears on My Two Cents, a panel-style show also on her network's BET J, formerly BET Jazz. She has hosted or co-hosted such shows as the syndicated The Source: All Access, Source Magazine's hip hop show, and Chat Zone, an HBO interstitial talk show billed as Politically Incorrect for the MTV set, and appeared on The Jimmy Kimmel Show as a part of his red carpet interview coverage of The 2007 BET Awards in Los Angeles.<br /> <br /> Her edgy and controversial mini-films, documentaries and plays have been shown and performed in galleries, festivals, theaters and museums throughout the US, Europe, Africa and the Caribbean, and she was named a Fun, Fearless, Female by Cosmopolitan Magazine as a result.<br /> <br /> A self-declared hip hop feminist, her writing is featured in playwright/ activist Eve Ensler's current anthology A Memory, A Monologue a Rant and A Prayer alongside such writers as Maya Angelou, Edward Albee, Alice Walker and Edwidge Danticat. In addition, essays by Abiola Abrams will be featured in the upcoming anthologies Behind the Bedroom Door edited by Paula Derrow and Dirty Words: An Encyclopedia of Sex edited by Ellen Sussman. Abiola Abrams is the founder of The Goddess Factory, a fun, inspirational movement to motivate and empower primarily women, but people of all backgrounds, culturally, emotionally, politically and sexually. Dare, her debut novel, was published by Simon and Schuster on December 11, 2007. [2]<br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.authorswebsite.com AUTHOR NAME] - this is an author's main website<br /> * [http://www.otherwebsite.com OTHER SITE] -- such as a blog or special publisher pages<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[TITLE OF BOOK]] - Year published ([[PUBLISHER]])<br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Abiola_Abrams&diff=50357 2008-01-19T22:17:46Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: New page: {{DEFAULTSORT:Last name, First name}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt; Category:Authors - XX &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt; ...</p> <hr /> <div>{{DEFAULTSORT:Last name, First name}}&lt;!--fill in the last and first name of the author--&gt;<br /> [[Category:Authors - XX]] &lt;!--fill in the initial of the author's last name in place of the XX--&gt;<br /> <br /> '''AUTHOR NAME''' and general discussion about the author - honors, influences, special characteristics.<br /> <br /> == See Also ==<br /> * [[PSEUDONYM]] - If an author writes under multiple names, list them here.<br /> <br /> == On the Web ==<br /> * [http://www.authorswebsite.com AUTHOR NAME] - this is an author's main website<br /> * [http://www.otherwebsite.com OTHER SITE] -- such as a blog or special publisher pages<br /> <br /> == Books ==<br /> === Fiction ===<br /> * [[TITLE OF BOOK]] - Year published ([[PUBLISHER]])<br /> === Non-Fiction ===<br /> <br /> == Novellas ==<br /> <br /> == Series/Related Titles ==<br /> <br /> This is a great place to aggregate the various series and related titles.<br /> <br /> == Awards/Honors ==</div>

Princesstoqueen https://romancewiki.bham.ac.uk//index.php?title=Authors_-_A&diff=50355 2008-01-19T22:17:13Z

<p>Princesstoqueen: </p> <hr /> <div>[[Category:Authors By Subname]]<br /> [[Authors|Back To Main Authors Page]]<br /> <br /> * [[Laura Abbot|Abbot, Laura]]<br /> * [[Shana Abe|Abe, Shana]]<br /> * [[Abiola Abrams|Abrams, Abiola]]<br /> * [[Nita Abrams|Abrams, Nita]]<br /> * [[Stacy Absalom|Absalom, Stacy]]<br /> * [[C.T. Adams|Adams, C.T.]]<br /> * [[Jennie Adams|Adams, Jennie]]<br /> * [[Kat Adams|Adams, Kat]]<br /> * [[Jayne Addison|Addison, Jayne]]<br /> * [[Teri Adkins|Adkins Teri]]<br /> * [[Cecelia Ahern|Ahern, Cecelia]]<br /> * [[Catherine Airlie|Airlie, Catherine]]<br /> * [[Kate Aitken|Aitken, Kate ]]<br /> * [[Elizabeth Alden|Alden, Elizabeth]]<br /> * [[P.J. Alderman|Alderman, P.J.]]<br /> * [[Jo Ann Algermissen|Algermissen, Jo Ann]]<br /> * [[Rochelle Alers|Alers, Rochelle]]<br /> * [[Meg Alexander|Alexander, Meg]]<br /> * [[Susan Alexander|Alexander, Susan]]<br /> * [[Tamera Alexander|Alexander, Tamera]]<br /> * [[Victoria Alexander|Alexander, Victoria]]<br /> * [[Alice Alfonsi|Alfonsi, Alice]]<br /> * [[Jane Alan|Alan, Jane ]]<br /> * [[Bette Allan|Allan, Bette ]]<br /> * [[Jeanne Allan|Allan, Jeanne ]]<br /> * [[Barbara Allen|Allen, Barbara ]]<br /> * [[Harper Allen|Allen, Harper]]<br /> * [[Louise Allen|Allen, Louise]]<br /> * [[Regan Allen|Allen, Regan]]<br /> * [[Heather Allison|Allison, Heather ]]<br /> * [[Kerry Allyne|Allyne, Kerry]]<br /> * [[Rosalyn Alsobrook|Alsobrook, Rosalyn]]<br /> * [[Laura Marie Altom|Altom, Laura Marie]]<br /> * [[Elizabeth Amber|Amber, Elizabeth]]<br /> * [[Jan Andersen|Andersen, Jan ]]<br /> * [[Susan Andersen|Andersen, Susan]]<br /> * [[Caroline Anderson|Anderson, Caroline ]]<br /> * [[Catherine Anderson|Anderson, Catherine]]<br /> * [[Sylvia Andrew|Andrew, Sylvia]]<br /> * [[Lucilla Andrews|Andrews, Lucilla]]<br /> * [[Susan Andrews|Andrews, Susan]]<br /> * [[Joyce Anglin|Anglin, Joyce]]<br /> * [[Barbara Ankrum|Ankrum, Barbara]]<br /> * [[Laura Anthony|Anthony, Laura]]<br /> * [[Jane Arbor|Arbor, Jane ]]<br /> * [[Jenny Arden|Arden, Jenny]]<br /> * [[Juliet Armstrong|Armstrong, Juliet ]]<br /> * [[Lindsay Armstrong|Armstrong, Lindsay]]<br /> * [[Judith Arnold|Arnold, Judith]]<br /> * [[Katherine Arthur|Arthur, Katherine ]]<br /> * [[Catherine Asaro|Asaro, Catherine]]<br /> * [[Eve Asbury|Asbury, Eve]]<br /> * [[Pauline Ash|Ash, Pauline ]]<br /> * [[Rosalie Ash|Ash, Rosalie]]<br /> * [[Juliet Ashby|Ashby, Juliet]]<br /> * [[Ellen Ashe|Ashe, Ellen]]<br /> * [[Anne Ashley|Ashley, Anne]]<br /> * [[Celia Ashley|Ashley, Celia]]<br /> * [[Jacqueline Ashley|Ashley, Jacqueline]]<br /> * [[Elizabeth Ashton|Ashton, Elizabeth]]<br /> * [[Adele Ashworth|Ashworth, Adele]]<br /> * [[Nan Asquith|Asquith, Nan ]]<br /> * [[Elizabeth August|August, Elizabeth]]<br /> * [[KS Augustin|Augustin, KS]]<br /> * [[Jane Austen|Austen, Jane]]<br /> * [[Susan Aylworth|Aylworth, Susan]]<br /> * [[Jessica Ayre|Ayre, Jessica ]]<br /> <br /> [[Authors|Back To Main Authors Page]]</div>

Princesstoqueen