The Scandalous Sirens Omnibus Is Here
The complete Scandalous Sirens trilogy is here in one gorgeous collection—available as an ebook, in print, and as a spectacular premium hardcover edition.
The complete Scandalous Sirens trilogy is here in one gorgeous collection—available as an ebook, in print, and as a spectacular premium hardcover edition.
The Scandalous Sirens Omnibus is one week away—but you don’t have to wait to start reading. Meet Elisa in Chapter One of Forbidden, the novel that began three Victorian romances and a much larger family saga.
Three Victorian women. Three very different love stories. But somewhere along the way, Elisa, Natasha and Annalies became something more: sisters. And the family they created would go on to become the foundation of the Scandalous Scions series.
Fantasy author Danielle L. Jensen recently pushed back against the “romantasy” label, arguing that it reduces complex fantasy novels to “there was kissing, therefore clearly dragons are optional.” She is not alone. Fantasy romance has always demanded that writers master two genres at once: not just the emotional arc of a romance, but also worldbuilding, magic, politics, danger and impossible choices. So why has a catchy nickname managed to make the genre sound smaller, sillier and less serious than it really is?
The timelines are no longer bending.
They’re breaking.
Across centuries, lovers are separated, history is rewritten, and a family of vampires and time travellers discover that the past is no longer safe — and neither is the future.
In Kiss Across Time Box Three, saving the people you love may mean risking the collapse of time itself.
Before bikinis were scandalous, one Australian woman shocked the world in a sleek, form-fitting swimsuit. Annette Kellerman wasn’t just a swimmer—she was a pioneer, stuntwoman, film star, and the inspiration behind Adelaide Becket’s most indecent moment. Dive into the real story that helped shape The Indecent Agent.
Why do I cling to historical romance? Maybe it’s the dresses—those gowns that could stop a man dead in his tracks. Maybe it’s the slow-burn tension of a hand brushing a sleeve. Or the sweeping backdrop of revolutions, arranged marriages, and the occasional ghost haunting the manor. Modern love stories don’t usually come with corsets, political chess games, or stolen glances across candlelit ballrooms. Historical romance gives us all that, and then some. Here’s why I’m not giving it up anytime soon.