Book Reviews
Partnership Publishers
Loren Kleinman
Paying it Forward with Toby Neal
Columns, Homepage Feature, Homepage Sub, Interviews, Loren Kleinman •
Loren Kleinman •
Apr 24, 2012
Traditional publishing seems like snails in a molasses race to me now, and sitting on my manuscripts when they could be out being read and making money is torturous. Read On
Stay for the #Snark: An Interview with Rachel Thompson
Books, Columns, Homepage Feature, Interviews, Loren Kleinman •
Loren Kleinman •
Mar 23, 2012
You don’t apologize for all the sex in MANCODE. Should we get over it or start having more of it? Read On
20 Questions with Kathleen Long
Columns, Homepage Sub, Loren Kleinman •
Loren Kleinman •
Mar 09, 2012
Didn’t we all secretly love the rebel, bad boy in school? There’s a hint of that same forbidden allure with indie publishing. Authors today have the choice of going it alone on their quest to tell and share great stories. I can’t think of anything sexier than that! Read On
Soulful Love: An Interview with Indie Erotica Writer Diana Laurence
Columns, Featured, Homepage Sub, Interviews, Loren Kleinman •
Loren Kleinman •
Feb 10, 2012
Fact is there’s no way real life can meet all our sexual needs. That’s why we all fantasize about sex. Read On
Indie Erotica: 20 Questions with Eden Baylee
Books, Columns, Featured, Homepage Sub, Interviews, Loren Kleinman •
Loren Kleinman •
Jan 20, 2012
At the age of eleven, Eden Baylee, bestselling indie author of Fall into Winter, purchased a copy of Story of O by Pauline Réage. “It’s amazing what they sold to kids back then in Montreal,” she says. Read On
Erotica, Indie Style
Columns, Homepage Sub, Latest, Loren Kleinman •
Loren Kleinman •
Jan 06, 2012
Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure (otherwise known as Fanny Hill), was written in 1748 by John Cleland. While he was in prison. Widely considered the very first pornographic prose, it has the distinction of being one of the most banned books in literature and synonymous with obscenity and hedonism. Agents and publishers being scant behind bars, it was also an indie. Read On
