The Romance Wars - Revision history

Esper at 21:13, 14 May 2007

2007-05-14T21:13:48Z

Esper at 21:08, 14 May 2007

2007-05-14T21:08:07Z

Romancewiki at 19:11, 26 November 2006

2006-11-26T19:11:29Z

Romancewiki at 23:53, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T23:53:18Z

Romancewiki at 23:50, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T23:50:46Z

Romancewiki at 23:49, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T23:49:26Z

Romancewiki at 03:52, 18 February 2006

2006-02-18T03:52:36Z

New page

In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Category:Romance History]]
-In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon and Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.
+In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon and Schuster|Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though Simon & Schuster was not the publisher of Harlequin's books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.
 Though [[Single Title Romance|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[Worldwide Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Category:Romance History]]
-In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.
+In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon and Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.
 Though [[Single Title Romance|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[Worldwide Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, 26 November 2006
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		+	[[Category:Romance History]]
	In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.		In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.

	Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[Worldwide Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.		Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[Worldwide Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 18 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.		In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.

−	Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[~~World-Wide~~ Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.	+	Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[Worldwide Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 18 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.		In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.

−	Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre.	+	Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre. All major publishers had single title imprints, and Harlequin entered the game with [[World-Wide Library]] in 1986. This imprint did not last.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:49, 18 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.		In 1980, the romance novel market began to change dramatically. [[Harlequin]] took back its distribution rights from [[Simon & Schuster]]. S&S responded by creating a [[Category Romance\|series romance]] imprint called [[Silhouette]]. Even though [[Simon & Schuster]] was not the publisher of [[Harlequin\|Harlequin's]] books, the financial arrangement was too lucrative to let go.
		+
		+	Though [[Single Title Romance\|Single Titles]] -- romances that were not part of a series or line -- existed before the 1980's, single titles and authors who wrote in that realm proliferated in the 80's. These longer, more complex novels expanded the romance genre.