"Fae. Sometimes it can feel as if romance novels come with their own special language one you must learn in order to achieve maximum swoon. If you're a dedicated reader, this terminology can help you pinpoint exactly which books will be your speed; if you're new to the game, they can overwhelm you like so much overdressed word salad. Whether"
"you're a superfan or a casual reader, if you're genre-curious or you just want to understand why people keep talking about spice at the bookstore, here are 101 terms you should know. If you see something that strikes your fancy, we've got recommendations for books that show off these terms at their best. With any luck, you'll find something to fall in love after"
Provides 101 romance-novel terms with examples such as cinnamon rolls, stern brunch daddies, apron tugger, shadow daddy, wallflower, and fae. Explains that romance fiction has its own special vocabulary that can be learned to achieve maximum swoon. States that the terminology helps dedicated readers pinpoint books that match their tastes while it can overwhelm newcomers with overdressed word salad. Includes recommendations for books that exemplify each term. Encourages readers to find romances they will love, emphasizing that falling in love is the ultimate point.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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