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Cover Reveal - The Full Collection!

February 20, 2024 Roni Loren

Hey y’all,

It’s cover reveal time!

As I mentioned in my newsletter, The Ones Who Got Away series is being reissued in trade paperback size with beautiful new covers. And BONUS—the covers, when lined up, make a complete picture! I love this so much.

The first will be released March 12 and then the others will release every few months over the next year. The only one I don’t have an official date on yet is book 4, but I anticipate that one will release in early 2025.

I’m so excited to have these new versions available. When the series originally came out, they were released in mass market size…right before mass market size mostly went away for much of the contemporary romance genre, lol. Oh the fun of an unpredictable book market! So I’m thrilled that they’re going to get a second life in the new size.

And if you haven’t read this series yet, you’ll get to read them all gussied up! If you’re already a fan of the series (thank you!), maybe you’d like the new version for your shelves.

Okay, I’ll shut up. Here they are!

And here they are when lined up!

What do you think?

In Books, News Tags cover revel, the ones who got away, roni loren, romance, romance novels, books like colleen hoover

The audiobook of GOOD GIRL FAIL is now available!

March 2, 2023 Roni Loren

I’m so excited to share that the audiobook version of Good Girl Fail is now available! Click above to listen to a sample. Early reviews of the audio have been great!

Here are some of the places you can get it:

  • It’s on Libro.fm if you want to support your local bookstore. (I’m a new member there and loving it!)

  • It’s on Audible and is included with Audible’s Premium Plus plan if you’re a member of that, so you wouldn’t even have to spend a credit.

  • It’s also on Barnes & Noble. If you sign up for a new audiobook account there, you can get this one free!

  • Some other great options: Kobo | Apple

About the book:

From the New York Times bestselling author of the Loving on the Edge and the Say Everything series comes a new steamy standalone MMF romance that proves good girls can have fun too...especially when she's their good girl.

O'Neal Lory has been taught that one mistake can undo an entire life of right decisions. That it doesn't matter if a person has been good ninety-nine percent of the time. One misstep, one snap judgment, can derail everything. So, she's taken a lot of right steps on the straight and narrow path. Eighteen years of them, in fact. Perfect grades. No rules broken. And definitely no boys.

Until she kisses him.

Auden Blake knows he shouldn't touch his little sister's best friend, knows that innocent girls like her should stay far, far away from him and his roommate Lennox—especially when she could reveal their behind-closed-doors activities to his family. But when sheltered O'Neal goes rogue, ditching her scholarship to a conservative all-girls college and showing up at Bennette State—his school—instead, it's going to take everything Auden has to keep his and Lennox's hands off the curious good girl whose teach me vibes could unravel them both.

Good Girl Fail is a full-length standalone MMF romance with lots of steam, two heroes who like to share and get a little bossy, and a good girl heroine who's about to break every rule that's ever been placed upon her.

In Books, News, Reading, What To Read Tags audiobook, romance, erotic romance, roni loren, good girl fail, menage romance, threesome, polyromance, polyamory, new adult romance, college romance, reading

NEWS: What If You & Me is out today!

July 6, 2021 Roni Loren
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It’s here! It’s here!

I’m so excited to share Andi and Hill’s book with y’all. This heroine is near and dear to my heart because I’ve wanted to write a horror-movie-loving heroine for a long time. I’ve always loved horror movies/books and have been fascinated by true crime—and didn’t understand why, since I’m an anxious person. But once I dug into the research and found out that many people who struggle with anxiety, particularly women, find comfort in horror and true crime stories (for a number of layered reasons), I knew I had to write a story about that kind of woman. Andi is the result of that.

And her hero, Hill, is one of my favorite kinds of heroes. Tough and gruff on the outside but hiding lots of his own wounds—and secretly a gooey cinnamon roll on the inside. Plus, he cooks!

I hope you enjoy spending time with Andi and Hill as much as I did! (Well, when they were cooperating and not being difficult characters who didn’t do what this writer wanted them to do. :) )

Grab your copy: Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Indiebound | iBooks | Book Depository | Books-A-Million

Add to Goodreads

Here’s the official summary and scroll down for an excerpt:

About the book:

New York Times and USA Today bestseller Roni Loren blends heat and heart in this emotionally charged story of:

  • A frightened woman longing to break free

  • A wounded man searching for his purpose

  • An unexpected friendship turned sizzling hot connection

  • And an emotional climax that'll have them both learning to let go

The world can be a scary place. At least, that's what Andi Lockley's anxiety wants her to believe. It doesn't help that she narrowly escaped a dangerous man years ago, or that every relationship since has been colored with that lingering fear. But things are better now—she's channeling everything into her career as a horror novelist and true crime podcaster, and her next book may be the breakthrough she needs.

If only her grumpy new neighbor would stop stomping around at all hours of the night.

Former firefighter Hill Dawson can't sleep. After losing part of his leg in a rescue gone wrong, he's now stuck in limbo. He needs to figure out what he's supposed to do with his life, and he can't let himself get distracted by the pretty redhead next door. But when someone breaks into Andi's place, Hill can't stop himself from rushing in to play the hero. Soon, a tentative bond forms between the unlikely pair. But what starts out as a neighborly exchange quickly turns into the chance for so much more...if Andi can learn to put aside her fear and trust in herself—and love—again.

Excerpt:

Andi startled, a yelp escaping her, and nearly knocked over her tea. The loud sound repeated, and it took a second for her to realize it was coming from the door she’d just checked. Boom! Boom! Boom!

The afghan was clutched tight in her fist, and the movie still blasted, screams filling the living room. Her heartbeat thumped in her ears, and she stared at the door like it was going to splinter and the movie’s Ghostface was going to walk right in and disembowel her with his knife.

Andi’s logical brain registered this probably wasn’t the case, but that part was a distant whisper at the moment. She couldn’t move. She couldn’t turn off the TV. She was frozen in place.

The thunderous knocking started again. “Fire department. Open up!”

The words fire department penetrated her fear fog. Fire. Fire? That didn’t make any sense. Why the hell would the fire department be banging on her door in the middle of the night? Maybe something had happened in the neighborhood. Or maybe they had the wrong house.

Thinking it through helped a little. Finally, she was able to unfurl her fingers from the afghan and grab the remote to hit Pause. The silence that followed was almost as unsettling as the banging. The pounding on the door started again with an added threat to break down the door if no one responded. That got her moving. She hurried to her feet, headed to the door, and peered through the peephole. All she could see was a T-shirt clad shoulder as the man apparently leaned over to try to see through her front window.

A T-shirt, not a firefighter’s uniform. She cleared her throat and called out, “How do I know you’re a firefighter?”

Whoever it was stepped back and pointed to an NOFD insignia on his T-shirt, just visible in the peephole’s view. “Hill Dawson,” the man called out. “Your neighbor. Everything okay in there?”

Her neighbor? She reached for the pepper spray she kept in the drawer of her small entryway table, turned the latch on the lock, and opened the door, ready to spray if needed. Underneath the porch light, the outline of a man came into view. A very tall, broad-shouldered man. The werewolf. Complete with dark messy hair, a trimmed beard, and a scowl. He was equal parts gorgeous and intimidating—not unlike a real wolf—and her body tensed as though it couldn’t decide whether she should run like hell or rush forward and volunteer to play villager.

His brown eyes met hers, his searching look sending hot awareness through her, but then his gaze scanned downward. Only then did she remember she was standing there braless in a thin tank top and a pair of Wonder Woman pajama pants with a very formidable stranger on her doorstep. That snapped her out of her ridiculous staring. Who cared that he was attractive? He could still be there to hurt her. She crossed her arms over her chest and tipped up her chin, trying to look tough. “What’s going on?”

“So, you’re okay?” he asked, brows knit, his voice a deep rumble. His gaze flicked to the pink canister of mace still clutched in her fist. “I heard screaming. A lot of it.”

“Screaming?” She frowned.

He shifted, and her attention jumped to his right hand, the one hanging loosely at his side. The one holding a baseball bat. She stiffened, her mouth going dry and her mind racing past suspicion and into worst-case-scenario territory. What if he wasn’t a firefighter? What if he wasn’t her neighbor? What if he was there to rob/rape/murder/dismember her and wear her head as a hat?

She uncrossed her arms, her finger poised on the trigger of the pepper spray. She was suddenly much less concerned about her lack of bra and much more concerned that she’d be caught off guard and attacked.

The man frowned, his gaze tracking her weapon before looking at her again. “There was yelling and screaming. I could hear it through the wall. I thought you were in trouble.”

She narrowed her eyes. “How do I know you’re really a firefighter? Anybody could get a T-shirt.”

He tried to peek past her into the house and then lowered his voice. “Ma’am, if you’re in trouble, if there’s someone in there you’re scared of, just step outside and I can help.”

“Someone inside?” She closed her eyes and shook her head. “I’m alone. It was a movie.”

Her brain screamed at her as the words slipped out. I’m alone?

Have you learned nothing? Don’t tell the stranger you’re alone in the house! She should fire herself from her own podcast.

“I mean,” she went on. “I’m not in trouble. The screaming was a movie. I was watching a horror movie.”

The stiff hold of his shoulders relaxed, and his gaze met hers again, disbelief there. “A movie? It sounded like you were getting murdered over here.”

“Just Drew Barrymore. Not me.” She shifted on her feet. “Maybe I had it a little too loud.”

He made a frustrated sound in the back of his throat, and she realized her imagination hadn’t been far off earlier. This guy could be cast in a movie as lead werewolf. Scruffy and muscular in his navy-blue T-shirt and gray sweats. He was one full moon away from howling and ripping off that well-fitting shirt.

“A little too loud?” he asked, repeating her words. “It’s midnight. The screams were damn near vibrating my walls.”

That made her spine straighten and a flash of indignation rush through her. “Yes, it is midnight. And someone thought blaring songs about tractors was appropriate at this hour. I had to turn up my TV to drown you out.” She nodded at his weapon. “Do you make it a habit to scare the shit out of new neighbors by brandishing a baseball bat on their doorstep?”

He glanced down at his bat as if just remembering he had it, like it was a normal extension of his arm. He leaned over and set it against a planter out of her reach, then lifted a brow her way. “Says the lady with the pink pepper spray.”

“Hey, you’re at my door, man. I didn’t bang on yours.” She wasn’t going to put down her weapon. No, thank you.

He sighed, a long-suffering sound, and rubbed his forehead. “Okay, so you’re not getting murdered or the hell beat out of you.”

“I am not.”

“That’s good.” He nodded, almost to himself, and ran a hand over the back of his head.

“Agreed. I consider it a good day if I haven’t been murdered.”

He stared at her for a moment as if at a loss for what to say to that, and she was momentarily struck by how well his beard suited his tense jawline, by how long his eyelashes were, how his brown eyes

“I’m sorry if I scared you,” he said finally. “But maybe not so loud on the movies. I’m trained to respond to screams.”

Somehow the words trained to respond to screams sounded dirty to her ear, and heat bloomed in her cheeks. God. What was with her tonight? She cleared her throat. “Right. And maybe not so loud with the tractor music?”

His mouth hitched up at one corner, a lazy tilt of a smile. “I played no songs about tractors. There was no farm equipment referenced at all.”

She crossed her arms again and gave him a knowing look. “What about mommas, trains, trucks, prison, or gettin’ drunk?”

A low chuckle escaped him, and he coughed, as if trying to cover it. “Touché. No promises there.”

***

Grab your copy: Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Indiebound | iBooks | Book Depository | Books-A-Million

Add to Goodreads

In Books, Movies, News, Reading, Say Everything series, Teaser Tuesday, What To Read Tags roni loren, what if you and me, what if you & me, horror movies, true crime podcaster, firefighter, grump sunshine, PTSD character, horror writer, chef hero, romance, contemporary romance, emotional romance, character-driven romance, reading, anxiety, disabled hero, neurodiversity, mental health representation, sexy romance, podcaster, friends with benefits

My Top 5 Reads of 2020 + More Favorites to Stock Your Bookshelves

December 8, 2020 Roni Loren
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At the end of each year, I like to flip through my book journal and see which books stood out the most. I assign star ratings in my journal, so it’s easy to see which rise to the top. Of the 69 books I’ve read so far this year, 22 have received 4 stars or above, but only 5 have received a 5-star rating. I’m pretty stingy with my 5-star ratings. For me, a four-star rating means I thoroughly enjoyed the book. A five-star means it wowed me. And though I know it’s not the end of the year quite yet (sorry December releases!), I know a lot of us are buying books for holiday gifts or putting some on our own Christmas list, and we might need ideas. So, I’m sharing my favorites today!

 

My Top 5 Reads of the Year

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The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V. E. Schwab (fantasy)

This was a Book of the Month club read, and reemphasized why I’ve been a longtime member of Book of the Month club. This is not a book I would’ve found on my own because I don’t generally read much in this genre. (That’s a referral link if you want to check out BOTM. I’ve been a member for years and LOVE it.) This was a beautifully written fantasy story about a girl who makes a deal with the devil. She gets to live forever but is cursed to be forgotten by everyone she meets. Until after 300 years…one boy remembers her name. The story moved through history so had great settings and period details. There’s a well done romance that wasn’t predictable. And though there was (thankfully) no blatant cliffhanger, the door was left open for a sequel. And I am so here for it if that happens. Loved the whole journey!

 
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Most of All You by Mia Sheridan (contemporary romance)

I read this one in about 24 hours. It was such a page turner. My personal “catnip” in romance is dark, emotional backstories. I tend to write them, and I love to read them. This one hit the spot in that regard with a hero who was kidnapped as a child and a heroine with abuse in her past. I like that the author didn’t make expected choices and that the story kept me guessing. (I’m hard to surprise these days so bonus points for that!) This was a well-done, emotional love story.

 
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Beach Read by Emily Henry (contemporary romance/women’s fiction)

Another Book of the Month pick. Though this was marketed as a romance, I feel like it was kind of a hybrid between romance and women’s fiction. I don’t mind that (in fact, I feel like some of my more recent books lean toward that as well.) This was the book that got me out of a reading slump back in May when I was having trouble reading with all the pandemic anxiety. The story was well-written, funny, and romantic while still having poignant undertones. Really enjoyed it.

 
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My Kitchen Year by Ruth Reichl (memoir)

From my book journal: “This was exactly what I needed to read right now during this pandemic.” This is a food memoir, a favorite genre of mine, and it was just exactly the perfect book to read in 2020. Ruth Reichl has written a number of food memoirs, but this one was about the year after Gourmet, the magazine she was editor of, closed down suddenly. This memoir is about grief and slowing down and appreciating the small things. Gorgeous writing. There are recipes but come for the stories first.

 
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Stillness is the Key by Ryan Holiday (philosophy/self-improvement)

I really enjoy Ryan Holiday’s books. He uses the wisdom of ancient philosophers to tackle contemporary issues in our lives, and does so in a way that makes the material really accessible. In Stillness Is the Key, he focuses on finding, you guessed it, stillness. In our always-on world, this book is much needed. I underlined a ton of passages (my book darts got quite a workout!) and I wish I could imprint some of the information onto my brain so I don’t forget it when I get swept up in the whirlwind of life.

 

More Fantastic Reads

These just missed the 5-star mark but were all 4 or 4.5 stars for me. You’ll notice more horror than usual. I was writing a heroine who is a horror author, so I read a lot of horror for inspiration. :)

Fiction

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Finding Felicity by Stacey Kade (YA/new adult) - I love a book set on a college campus and this was one was made for me because I’d just finished binge-watching Felicity a few months before. The heroine used characters from Felicity when she was talking about her “friends” to her mom to hide the fact that she didn’t have any friends. But now she’s going to college. A well-done portrayal of social anxiety.

Diamond in the Rough by Skye Warren (dark erotic romance) - Warren’s books are dark, dark, dark, but I like a good dark erotic romance, so this fit the bill. Warning, it has a cliffhanger and is part of a trilogy.

Normal People by Sally Rooney (literary fiction) - Book of the Month pick - This is the rare circumstance where I’m going to recommend watching the TV adaptation of this book BEFORE reading the book. I know that’s sacrilege, but I think watching the show first enhanced my experience of the book. I could better picture the atmosphere and characters. Also, warning, this book has an abrupt non-ending (as does the show), but I still appreciated the journey enough to get past that and have chosen to believe what I want about how the couple ends up. :)

A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson (YA mystery) - Book of the Month pick - Clearly inspired by the Serial podcast, this was a fast-paced mystery that kept me turning the pages. And that’s a feat because I’m not typically a mystery reader. I immediately had to track down book 2, which I had to buy from the UK since it’s not out here yet lol.

Fierce Kingdom by Gin Phillips (thriller) - INTENSE. A mom and her son get trapped in a zoo at closing time when mass shooters enter. Great setting and fantastic writing. Plus, love the cover.

The Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix - I really enjoy Hendrix’s books. Lots of humor but also real deal horror. I loved that this one was set in the 90s around a true crime book club of ladies. He nailed the concept of southern hospitality having “sharp teeth.”

The House Next Door by Anne Rivers Siddons (horror) - Written in the seventies but regularly pops up on lists of great haunted house stories. The growing dread in this one was legit.

Sour Candy by Kealan Patrick Burke (horror short story) - Creepy. And a true horror premise - what if that screaming child in the grocery store is suddenly calling you mom or dad?

Followers by Megan Angelo (dystopian) - The best dystopians are ones you could imagine happening. This fit into that category because social media really does feel like it could go there.

Non-fiction

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Why We Can’t Sleep by Ada Calhoun - This was focused on the midlife crisis of Gen X, so I related. I liked how she focused on the generational aspects.

Hyperfocus by Chris Bailey - Really liked his concepts of hyperfocus and scatterfocus. I teach a class on focus for writers so this type of book is my jam.

Keep Moving by Maggie Smith - Short, uplifting essays and quotes about loss, creativity, and getting through changes. Lovely. Would make a good gift book.

I Remember Nothing by Nora Ephron - The last book Ephron wrote before she passed away. It was a quick, funny, and entertaining read.

The Art of Noticing by Rob Walker - Full of little exercises to enhance your creativity.

Losing Earth by Nathaniel Rich - Well-researched, fast read about the history of global warming

Ten Arguments for Deleting Your Social Media Right Now by Jaron Lanier - favorite quote” “Social media is making you into an asshole.” Very cerebral so don’t pick this one up for a light read, but it had great food for thought.

24/6: The Power of Unplugging One Day a Week by Tiffany Schlain - Loved the idea of taking a day off of tech each week.

Books on Writing

Dear Writer, You’re Doing it Wrong by Becca Syme - I always get something from Becca’s books, and they are good for getting me out of a writing rut.

The Scream Writer’s Handbook by Thomas Fenton - A short little book about writing horror screenplays that I got a lot out of.

 


Whew! I know that’s a lot. I hope you found something on the list that caught your interest or that would make a great gift for someone you love.

I’d love to hear your favorite reads of 2020! Let me know what got your top ratings this year. :)


In Book Recommendations, Books, Reading, What To Read Tags top reads of 2020, best books of 2020, reading, romande, horror, romance, books, book recommendation, books to buy for gifts, christmas gifts, roni loren, top 5 books, 5 star books, 5 star reads

What To Read: A Beachy Book, A Murdery Book, & One to Help with the Sads

May 29, 2020 Roni Loren
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Reading has always been my go-to method for fun and comfort. So it’s been interesting that during this pandemic, I’ve been less likely to pick up a book. It’s as if because the world is flipped upside down, my normal habits are too. So even though I was way ahead of pace on my reading challenge by March, now I find myself seven books behind.

I think this is partly because it’s hard to get lost in something when there’s so much going on in the world. Also, my kiddo is home all day with me and my husband is home a lot more, so quiet reading time is hard to come by. So, for a book to really capture me right now means it’s a REALLY great book.

The good news is that I’ve had two of those make that cut recently. Both were through my Book of the Month club subscription, so I guess they’re doing something right over there! (That link is a referral link, but this post isn’t sponsored.)

First up is Beach Read by Emily Henry. This one caught my attention because the heroine is a romance novelist, so of course, I needed to read that. What was a cute set up (see summary below) turned out to be a more poignant story than the cover would have you believe, but you know I love that. I write those kinds of books—ones that are romantic but also contain darker emotions and backstories. Though I can enjoy the lighter, lower conflict romances, my sweet spot is ones that have more angst. So I really enjoyed this read.

 
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About the book:

A romance writer who no longer believes in love and a literary writer stuck in a rut engage in a summer-long challenge that may just upend everything they believe about happily ever afters.

Augustus Everett is an acclaimed author of literary fiction. January Andrews writes bestselling romance. When she pens a happily ever after, he kills off his entire cast. 

They're polar opposites. 

In fact, the only thing they have in common is that for the next three months, they're living in neighboring beach houses, broke, and bogged down with writer's block.

Until, one hazy evening, one thing leads to another and they strike a deal designed to force them out of their creative ruts: Augustus will spend the summer writing something happy, and January will pen the next Great American Novel. She'll take him on field trips worthy of any rom-com montage, and he'll take her to interview surviving members of a backwoods death cult (obviously). Everyone will finish a book and no one will fall in love. Really.

 

Next up was one that I raced through. I’ll preface this by saying I’m not typically a mystery reader. Usually, I’m like—meh, I don’t care who did it. Because mysteries, in general, tend to be a lot more plot-focused than character-focused, and I’m just a character-hungry reader. However, A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder by Holly Jackson, a YA mystery, had a great balance of both character and plot. Plus, I love true crime podcasts, and this definitely seemed inspired by season one of the podcast Serial.

I didn’t guess the ending, and I was interested in knowing who did it, but I also loved the characters (there’s also a touch of romance.) I actually enjoyed them so much that I went through the trouble of ordering a UK copy of book two from Book Depository because I don’t want to wait for the U.S. version to release lol. So, if that’s not an endorsement, I don’t know what is.

 
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About the book:

For readers of Kara Thomas and Karen McManus, an addictive, twisty crime thriller with shades of Serial and Making a Murderer about a closed local murder case that doesn't add up, and a girl who's determined to find the real killer--but not everyone wants her meddling in the past.

Everyone in Fairview knows the story.

Pretty and popular high school senior Andie Bell was murdered by her boyfriend, Sal Singh, who then killed himself. It was all anyone could talk about. And five years later, Pip sees how the tragedy still haunts her town.

But she can't shake the feeling that there was more to what happened that day. She knew Sal when she was a child, and he was always so kind to her. How could he possibly have been a killer?

Now a senior herself, Pip decides to reexamine the closed case for her final project, at first just to cast doubt on the original investigation. But soon she discovers a trail of dark secrets that might actually prove Sal innocent . . . and the line between past and present begins to blur. Someone in Fairview doesn't want Pip digging around for answers, and now her own life might be in danger.

This is the story of an investigation turned obsession, full of twists and turns and with an ending you'll never expect.

 

Finally, this isn’t a fiction recommendation, but with everyone going through so much right now, I know I’m not the only one struggling with bouts of anxiety and sadness. So, if you’re looking for some simple ways to boost your mood, the book The Upward Spiral by Alex Korb had a lot of great, scientifically-based suggestions. He gets a little technical with the neurotransmitter talk and such, but you don’t need to understand all of that to understand the tactics and techniques he’s suggesting. I found this was a quick read with lots of helpful things to try.

 

Alright, that’s all I’ve got for you today. I hope you have a great weekend!

What have you read lately that you were able to get lost in?

In Book Recommendations, Books, Friday Reads, Reading, What To Read Tags beach read, the good girl's guide to murder, emily henry, holly jackson, reading, books, romance, YA mystery, book recommendations, roni loren
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