![]() ![]() ![]() I wanted the stakes much higher and to create a dark and sinister world that the hero and heroine were tangled up in. When I sat down to write CROSSING STARS, I knew I wanted to create a star-crossed romance, but not just one where the bad boy falls for the good girl. the list doesn’t end, which keeps this sucker for tragic love happy (even if it’s only happiness through the sobs and sniffles). Romeo and Juliet are the iconic star-crossed lovers poster children, but no longer have the market cornered on forbidden love.Ĭatherine and Heathcliff, Rose and Jack, Allie and Noah, Tony and Maria, Lancelot and Guinevere, Tristan and Isolde, Paris and Helen, Mark Antony and Cleopatra, Anakin and Padme, Gatsby and Daisy. ![]() Most don’t find that happily-ever-after we’re all rooting they’ll find, but some do, and it’s these few in a million that make the tissues and the tears from the unfortunate others worth it. Basically, I’m a sucker for couples who, in addition to the typical odds, have to defy the not-so-typical ones as well. It’s what I love most about reading and writing romance. Call it my kryptonite, my Achilles Heel, my guilty pleasure. The author of the bestselling Crash and Lost & Found series stopped by to share more about her brand new title, Crossing Stars, and the timeless magic of star-crossed lovers. Today we’re joined by bestselling romance writer Nicole Williams. ![]()
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