Playing the Part: Exclusive Excerpt Robin Covington "Long fingers winding through her hair to anchor her in the perfect spot for him to deepen the kiss." Fire Inside: Exclusive Excerpt Kristen Ashley "I stared into his eyes trying to breathe as his hand at my midriff slid back down, slow, light..." Shapeshifted: Exclusive Excerpt Cassie Alexander "Once upon a time, I dated a zombie and a werewolf. So, you know, the usual." Sweet Salt Air: Exclusive Excerpt Barbara Delinsky The truth could cost them their friendship, but it could also free their love.
From The Blog
May 24, 2013
First Look: Jill Sorenson’s Freefall
Marquetta Whitmore
May 24, 2013
Why You Should be Reading Jax Garren
Jennifer Proffitt
May 24, 2013
Catching Up with Continuum (And Its Ships!)
Tara Gelsomino
May 23, 2013
Fire Inside: Exclusive Excerpt
Kristen Ashley
May 22, 2013
Squick Me Out, Part 4
Natasha Carty
Showing posts by: Jill Sorenson click to see Jill Sorenson's profile
Wed
Dec 19 2012 2:00pm

Aftershock by Jill SorensonToday we're happy to welcome author Jill Sorenson to Heroes and Heartbreakers. She's been a frequent visitor here, and she has a new release—Aftershock—out now. Aftershock is about the events following a real earthquake (not the earth-shattering quakes heroines often have!) and how two people can find each other in a crisis. Jill is here to talk about a much more serious topic than natural disasters: The vagina. Thanks, Jill!

If you follow me on Twitter, you’ve probably seen my vagina tweets. I’ve been known to drop the v-bomb. I can’t remember why I started doing this, but it probably stemmed from my frustration over anti-vagina sentiments.

While the magic penis is loved by men and women alike, vaginas aren’t as celebrated. There are products designed to transform our lady parts into something smoother, prettier and more palatable. Most romance readers aren’t interested in f/f (two vaginas, eek!) and some are so turned off by descriptions of female genitalia that they prefer to read m/m.

Here are a couple of things readers seem to find distasteful:

1. Female body fluids, especially in generous amounts and when described as milky or creamy (two normal qualities). Male body fluids tend to be much more copious and acidic but are rarely grimaced at in romance.

[What's the deal?...]