Welcome to the annual Color of Love Blog Hop sponsored by the fabulous Kiru Taye, Empi Baryeh, Love Bites and Silk, and me. We're so excited to be celebrating multicultural and interracial romance novels with fifty blogs and authors.
The prizes are bigger than they've ever been, so take a moment (or five) to enter to win gift cards and e-books.
Prizes Gift Cards E-books
1st $75 6
2nd $50 5
3rd $30 5
4th $15 5
5th $10 5
6th $5 5
If you take a moment to leave a comment here on what appeals to you about IR/MC Romance you could win a $5 All Romance e-Book gift card.
Buy links
Amazon / Smashwords / Barnes and Noble
/
ARe / Kobo
All she wants is to find the man meant for her. But what she
finds is a man that gives pleasure beyond her wildest imagination…with no
promises for the future.
Amazon | Decadent |ARe
| Barnes
& Noble| Smashwords
| iTunes | Kobo | Googleplay|
She’d
crossed doctors off her list for one reason; everyone wanted them.
Buy
Links
Amazon | Decadent |ARe | Barnes & Noble| Smashwords a Rafflecopter giveaway
Remember to visit the great blogs participating in the hop. Have Fun!
Your covers are beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks, GL.
DeleteHaving lived in other countries and dated people of other nationalities I like multi-cultural books because I can relate to the relationships, the problems, the plus sides, etc.
ReplyDeleteReading what you've experienced brings a depth to the novel,
DeleteSeXy covers I'm digging the sound of the stories them..thanks 4 sharing ,Ms.Pray! God bless!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Rubyswan. You brought a smile to my face when you wrote 'digging.' So groovy.
DeleteI live in the Philippines, considered a melting pot of different cultures, so I like that part of my reality is reflected and represented in the interracial (and multicultural) romances I read. It's also interesting to learn nuances of experiences and perceptions. (Because heaven knows I try hard not to roll my eyes at people who seem to think only Japanese, Chinese, and Koreans are Asians, what the hey.)
ReplyDeleteLol about the eye roll, Kanoko. It's interesting how each culture is so different. And yet unless you are inside of it you often don't notice those difference, and similarities. I'm so glad you got the chance to stop by and I hope you're enjoying the hop.
DeleteIndeed. And the insights and peeks into lives—even if presented as fictional—different from mine are all genuinely interesting and make for richer reading experience for me. There's always a takeaway, you know? Reading diversely breeds familiarity, at least, and sensitivity. And when it comes to romance, well, one does not need to "identify with characters" to understand love…but that's just me. (I do read and enjoy books with mostly foreign[-to-me] characters, after all.)
DeleteAnd thanks, Nana. Glad to have hopped here. :)
I like reading about the hurdles the couples must overcome and how it strengthens their bond to one another. amybowens34 (at) yahoo (dot) com
ReplyDeleteGood one, Amy. Those hurdles can be compounded when race or cultures are involved.
DeleteI love IR/MC novels because it's nice to read something that includes people of color every now and then.
ReplyDeleteIt's good to be all inclusive as an avid reader.
DeleteNana, I think the cultural and lifestyle clashes in IR/MC romances give them a little something extra for the reader. They can strengthen the conflict, add to the motivation or simply act as a cultural tour...
ReplyDeleteYou always know how to say it so well, Empi.
DeleteI read a lot of m/m, which tends to overwhelmingly pair up homogenous white guys. That aspect of it gets boring quickly! It's good to get insights into cultural dynamics that MC/IR romance explores, and it makes the couples more intriguing, too...
ReplyDelete--Trix, vitajex(At)aol(Dot)com
IR/MC is expanding in all sub-genres of romance. Thanks for stopping by.
Deletewell i love teh ovr going to ask did you make swag on th cover or the trading cards i love those with hot looking guy on them your cover and then the blurb 3 chocolate bar wow
ReplyDeleteLol. Thanks.
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