Difference between revisions of "RITA®: Best Contemporary Single Title"

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== Winners ==
 
== Winners ==
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* [[Jennifer Crusie]] - [[2005 RITA® Winners|2005]] - ''Bet Me'' - ; St. Martin's Press
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* [[Susan Wiggs]] - [[2006 RITA® Winners|2006]] - [[Lakeside Cottage|''Lakeside Cottage'']], MIRA Books
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* [[Jennifer Crusie]] - [[2005 RITA® Winners|2005]] - ''Bet Me'',  St. Martin's Press
 
* [[Nora Roberts]] - [[2004 RITA® Winners|2004]] - ''Birthright''
 
* [[Nora Roberts]] - [[2004 RITA® Winners|2004]] - ''Birthright''
 
* [[Barbara Samuel]] - [[2003 RITA® Winners|2003]] - ''No Place Like Home''
 
* [[Barbara Samuel]] - [[2003 RITA® Winners|2003]] - ''No Place Like Home''

Revision as of 01:13, 31 July 2006

The Mainstream category was one of the original Golden Medallion categories when the RWA established their awards. In 1983, the name of the category became Contemporary Mainstream. The category was not included in the 1984 competition as RWA tried to refine categories by word count. In an unsurprising twist, the name of the category once again became Mainstream in 1985.

The Single Title Release Category was introduced in 1986, replacing the Mainstream Category. In 1989, RWA settled on Single Title as the name for longer, standalone romance novels. It didn't last. The name of the Single Title category was changed to Single Title Contemporary in 1990 as part of an effort to create more discrete categories for the awards. In 1994, Single Title Contemporary became Contemporary Single Title. In 2004, the word "Best" was added to the title.

Winners

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