Difference between revisions of "African-American"

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Some mainstream publishers have established a line for African-American romances, and other publishers are devoted to African-American publications.
 
Some mainstream publishers have established a line for African-American romances, and other publishers are devoted to African-American publications.
  
*[[Genesis]] Press claims to be the largest privately-owned African-American book publisher
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*[[Genesis Press]] claims to be the largest privately-owned African-American book publisher
 
*[[Harlequin]] has the [[Kimani Press|Kimani]] line with several imprints:
 
*[[Harlequin]] has the [[Kimani Press|Kimani]] line with several imprints:
 
**[[Kimani Romance]] - Category Romance
 
**[[Kimani Romance]] - Category Romance

Revision as of 21:13, 4 January 2008

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.

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.

Publishers

Some mainstream publishers have established a line for African-American romances, and other publishers are devoted to African-American publications.

  • Parker Publishing, LLC was established to target the ever-expansive market of books by and about African-Americans.

Authors

Top authors in this genre include Sandra Kitt, {{Brenda Jackson]] and Kayla Perrin

External Links

Articles

Websites