Why?
The struggles of bring a child
into the world is one of things that connect women. The nine months of carrying
the baby, child birth, trying to deal with nightly feedings, diapers, change in
hormones, etc. Every woman who has gone through it has a story and those that
haven’t want to know what to expect.
Yes, but why put it in a romance?
The natural progression of a
loving relationship is to create a new life. That is not to say that people who
don’t want kids aren’t in a loving relationship.
In my first book, “Pregnancy Plan,”
my heroine wants children. Yet, she isn’t married and not involved with anyone.
She is will to go to any extremes to conceive a child.
I believe other women know this
pain. When I was single, I wanted a child too. I gave myself a deadline of
thirty. If I hadn’t met someone and gotten married, I planned to look into
other options for bringing my child into the world.
In my case, I was married and had
two children by the time I was thirty.
However, women who want a child have a choice. They can have a child on
their own and raise it themselves.
A romance novel is as much about
the relationship with a man as it is about the challenges that face women. In
my book “Baby Decision,” my heroine has to choose between having a baby and
college.
While in “Summer’s Growth,” my heroine is just trying to find where she belongs. In some ways, every romance also addresses women issues. It connects women readers to the story and creates a deep story in which to enjoy.
For this reason, I believe babies
in romance novel draws the reader into the story and create a great read.
Visit my website and read the 1st chapter of any of my books
http://www.tinagayle.net//mybookpg.html
Purchase at
Amazon | Smashwords
B&N
Kobo | Apple
All Romance |
Coffee Time Romance
Visit my website and read the 1st chapter of any of my books
http://www.tinagayle.net//mybookpg.html
Purchase at
Author Pages on:
Amazon | Smashwords
B&N
Kobo | Apple
All Romance |
Coffee Time Romance
Have a great day,
Tina
No comments:
Post a Comment