Bargains! PROMOTIONS
Joanna Lowell lives among the fig trees in North Carolina, where she teaches in the English department at Wake Forest University. When she's not writing historical romance, she writes collections and novels as Joanna Ruocco. Those books include Dan, Another Governess / The Least Blacksmith, The Week, and Field Glass, coauthored with Joanna Howard.
""Glorious... Every scene in this book is a treasure.""—The New York Times, on A Shore Thing ""A charming, joyful, and utterly romantic queer romance.""—Library Journal (starred review) Praise for the novels of Joanna Lowell “I loved The Duke Undone and so will my readers!”—Eloisa James, New York Times bestselling author of My Last Duchess “Lushly dark, riddled with secrets, and seductive….Lowell’s writing oozes a sense of place. [The] sense of authenticity never falters, making this the most Victorian of romance novels.”—Entertainment Weekly ""A refreshing reminder that the Victorians weren’t quite as Victorian as we pretend.""—The Washington Post ""The novel explores what it is like to be a trans man in Victorian England and invites readers to visit the spaces where queer Victorians could be themselves. ... If you want to feel the wind on your cheeks, get stuck in a herd of sheep, and fall in love, this book is for you.”—Oprah Daily “No summer reading list is complete without this gorgeous slow-burn.”—BookBub ""A summer breeze of a book that reads like the best afternoon with friends. Joanna Lowell brilliantly offers a story of courage, self-discovery and community that will stay with me for a long time. Historical romance is better for this kind of story that boldly affirms love has always found a way.""—Adriana Herrera, USA Today bestselling author of An Island Princess Starts a Scandal “Richly imbued with a bracing wit and enriched with an abundance of bold sensuality, Lowell’s exquisitely composed Victorian-set historical featuring a trans character is a work of beauty and a joy forever.”—Booklist (starred review) ""Thought-provoking, heartwarming and possessing an entertaining cast of secondary characters, this romance is a winner all-around.”—BookPage (starred review) “Lowell confronts Victorian attitudes around sex, gender, and love head on, resulting in some daker moments, but the tender, supportive, and joyful dynamic that emerges between Kit and Muriel keeps things heartfelt and hopeful...This is a triumph.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review) ""Lowell’s prose is vivid and evocative...those looking for a happy-ever-after for complex and passionate characters will be very satisfied here.""—Kirkus
