Romancing the Pages, OCC’s anthology of romantic short stories is now available in e-book format from Amazon.com. I’m proud to be one of the editors of the anthology, along with Debra Holland and Louisa Bacio.
The stories in the anthology are:
All Summer on a Date, by GVR Corcillo
A Valentine for Lily, by Alina K. Field
Melting the Ice, by Rose de Guzman
Purple Orchids, by Erin Satie
A Bit of Romance, by Ottilia Scherschel
Peaceful Transit, by Theresa Moore
Canine Casanova, by Alexis Montgomery
One Weekend, by Elise Scott
The Guy with the Dragon Tattoo, by Barbara DeLong
The Meat of Romance, by Joy Elizabeth Hancock
Heart Strings, by Joyce Ward
A Helping Hand, by Janis Therault
Heart Hound, by FC Amati
Hero in Disguise, by Kitty Bucholtz
Princess Pumpkin, by Alexis Montgomery
The Carnival, by Joyce Ward
The Letter, Marilyn Bates
Jailbait, by Sharon Hampton
The Prosecutor, by Louella Neson
It was a pleasure to work with so many talented OCC members. This was truly a group effort. Our beautiful cover was designed by the talented Lex Valentine, and thanks are owed to Janet Quinn Cornelow for formatting the book.
Thanks, everyone.
Linda McLaughlin aka Lyndi Lamont
0 0 Read moreI’ve been avoiding much of the social network sites for a while now, mainly concerned about being so overwhelmed by it all that I won’t get any writing done. But this year, I’ve been taking baby steps to get involved. I have joined Shelfari, Twitter and now Goodreads, though I am still resisting Facebook.
Now seemed like a good time to join, with RWA Nationals coming up next week and featuring workshops like:
What I’ve learned so far:
Twitter intimidates me. It’s such a simple idea, but with so many people tweeting all over the world, how do you not get lost in the shuffle? This one is going to take some time and patience, and it will not come before my writing time. It can’t. I can’t let it.
I’m more comfortable with the reader sites, Shelfari and Goodreads and wish I’d joined them sooner. Do you need to join both? No, many people pick one and stick with it. Goodreads is most popular, I believe.
As a consumer, what I like about Shelfari is that it’s owned by Amazon and you can sign in using your Amazon account username and password, which is why I used my real name instead of my pseudonym. Amazon ownership also means it’s very easy to fill up your bookshelf in a matter of minutes with the books you’ve bought from them. I’ve apparently been an Amazon customer since 1997, so I had a full bookshelf in record time. At Goodreads, I will have to add the books one at a time.
As an author, I like the fact that items added to the Shelfari pages, like character descriptions, will also appear on the Amazon pages of your book. I’ve done a little of that already, but there is a lot more to do. I have yet to set up my Author Page at Goodreads, but I will get to that. Then I can make a better comparison between the two sites.
In the meantime, I will be following the #occrwa12 feed on Twitter during the conference. (I’m taking my iPad so I can check anywhere.) I’ve joined the OCC/RWA Virtual Reading Lounge at Goodreads set up by Deanna Cameron, and plan to check out the OCC members pages.
Any tips for effective use of any of these sites would be appreciated. Use the comment section below or tweet me @LyndiLamont. Leave a comment and I will follow/friend you at any of these sites.
Linda McLaughlin / Lyndi Lamont
Goodreads: http://www.goodreads.com/LyndiLamont
Shelfari: http://www.shelfari.com/lindamclaughlin
Twitter: @LyndiLamont
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More info →A Slice of Orange is an affiliate with some of the booksellers listed on this website, including Barnes & Nobel, Books A Million, iBooks, Kobo, and Smashwords. This means A Slice of Orange may earn a small advertising fee from sales made through the links used on this website. There are reminders of these affiliate links on the pages for individual books.
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