Difference between revisions of "Harlequin Romance By The Numbers 1980"

From Romance Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Line 67: Line 67:
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2368]] - [[Claws of a Wildcat |''Claws of a Wildcat '']] - [[Sue  Peters]] -  November 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2368]] - [[Claws of a Wildcat |''Claws of a Wildcat '']] - [[Sue  Peters]] -  November 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2369]] - [[Marriage by Capture |''Marriage by Capture '']] - [[Margaret  Rome]] -  November 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2369]] - [[Marriage by Capture |''Marriage by Capture '']] - [[Margaret  Rome]] -  November 1980
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2370]] - [[The Other Woman |''The Other Woman '']] - [[Jessica  Steele]] -  November 1980
+
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2370]] - [[The Other Woman - Jessica Steele |''The Other Woman '']] - [[Jessica  Steele]] -  November 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2371]] - [[Island for Dreams |''Island for Dreams '']] - [[Katrina  Britt]] -  December 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2371]] - [[Island for Dreams |''Island for Dreams '']] - [[Katrina  Britt]] -  December 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2372]] - [[Outback Runaway |''Outback Runaway '']] - [[Dorothy  Cork]] -  December 1980
 
* [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|Harlequin  # 2372]] - [[Outback Runaway |''Outback Runaway '']] - [[Dorothy  Cork]] -  December 1980

Revision as of 00:51, 22 September 2007

Books numbered 2305 through 2376 were published in 1980. Top-name Harlequin Romance authors included Jessica Steele, Betty Neels, Lucy Gillen, and Joyce Dingwell. As with previous years, many of the authors who wrote for Harlequin Romance also wrote for Presents. 1980 was also notable for significant changes in the romance markets. As the so-called Romance Wars raged, causing Harlequin Enterprises Limited to pull distribution rights from Simon & Schuster and bring their distribution in-house. Simon & Schuster responded by establshing the Silhouette line, a move that would cause Harlequin trouble until 1985, when the publisher purchased Silhouette from its competition.