Jasmine Guillory

2 weeks ago | virginiasolesmith.substack.com | Virginia Sole-Smith |Jasmine Guillory

Jasmine is a New York Times-bestselling author of nine novels, including The Wedding Date, The Proposal, and her brand new book Flirting Lessons. This is an absolutely delightful conversation. Jasmine and I get into why she is publishing her first queer romance. We talk a lot about fat rep in romance novels, and we also talk about gardening. It’s so much fun! PS.

1 month ago | women.com | Jasmine Guillory |Madison Emily Whisenand

While hot and steamy romances have been all the rage the last few years, explicit sex scenes, referred to as spice or smut in online communities like BookTok, aren't every reader's cup of tea. Though we've recommended some deep-thinking litfic in place of spicy social media picks, there's still plenty of romance books available to those who don't enjoy explicit content.

2 months ago | kmuw.org | Suzanne Perez |Pagan Kennedy |Ali Hazelwood |Jasmine Guillory

Books (and whatnot) discussed in this episode: Blush Bookstore (locations in Wichita and Dallas) How to Draw the World: Harold and the Purple Crayon and the Making of a Children’s Classic by Philip Nel Harold and the Purple Crayon by Crockett Johnson Witchcraft for Wayward Girls by Grady Hendrix The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix The Final Girl Support Group by Grady Hendrix How to Sell a Haunted House by Grady Hendrix Lost and Lassoed by Lyla Sage (Rebel Blue...

2 months ago | shereads.com | Jasmine Guillory |Garrett Billings

When it comes to romance, there’s something about a grumpy/sunshine trope that will have you giggling and immediately needing more between this pair. The grumpy exterior of one protagonist being slowly chipped away at from our bright and sunshiny other protagonist all in the hopes of love? It’s powerful. If you love a grumpy/sunshine trope, check out some of these couples that’ll have you falling head over heels!Dante Ruso is a billionaire who never wanted a wife.

Dec 5, 2024 | ifyoulovethatreadthis.substack.com | Jenny Bayliss |Jasmine Guillory |Claire Handscombe

We’re now well into December, and London is all lit up for the festive season. The main shopping streets are looking glorious, if also crowded with people overindulging in commercial excess. (Whoops, accidental Scrooge moment — sorry about that.) I have a complicated relationship with Christmas, and I’m guessing that’s the case for many of us — as well as for other holidays you might celebrate at this, or frankly any other, time of the year.