With 2016 drawing to a close, top five, top ten, and top eleventy-twelve lists have been cropping up all over the show. com (take out the spaces before using the address!) or PM her on Facebook or GoodReads. If any UK LesFic readers would like one, please email Jane: jane retzig gmail. Jane Retzig has released A Question of Trust – the follow-up to The Wronged Woman – onto audio book, and she has some free copies to give away via Audible. Meanwhile, Jade Winters has published Unravelled – which she’s tagged as “contemporary women’s fiction.” You can find the synopses for all these books and more over on the New Releases page. Felucca Dreams, an Egypt-set romance by Natalie Debrabandere is now on sale at Amazon, and AE Radley‘s Grounded, the other half of Flight SQA016, will be released via Ylva on January 18th. Both books will be on general sale on January 17th. Lesley Davis‘ conspiracy-themed, alien invader romance (?!) Raging at the Stars is currently on sale at the Bold Strokes website, alongside Cari Hunter‘s third Dark Peak crime thriller, A Quiet Death.

January seems to be a busy old month for new releases with the publication of books by five UK authors. You can find the full list of all the winners and runners up at the link. The books also came second ( Poppy) and third ( Cold) overall in Best Lesbian Book. While Tig sobs as she stows her tinsel and baubles for another 300 or so days (I’m giving her till October to get them out again!) I’ll be steering us through our first news roundup of 2017, and it’s a bumper one…įirst up, we don’t do a lot of tooting our own horn here at UK LesFic, but sod it, I’m about to, so bear with me. The 2016 Rainbow Awards were announced just before we headed off for our Christmas holidays and we scored a blog mistress double whammy as Poppy Jenkins by Clare Ashton scooped Best Lesbian Contemporary & Erotic Romance, and my own Cold to the Touch topped the Best Lesbian Mystery/Thriller category. And we’re back! A very happy and prosperous new year to one and all, may it be filled with books and other kinds of goodness.

Under Parr by Andrea Bramhall