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Meet the Beckham Family — And Why I Created a Fake Character Family

Meet the Beckham Family — a fictional 14-book romance series set in Harlow Creek, Montana that I built from scratch to demonstrate every concept in the BFF Strategy. Here’s why I created them, what they are, and what they are not.

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7 Questions Romance Authors Ask About Marketing — Answered From Inside 30+ Years of Reading Romance

Why isn’t romance author marketing working even when you’re posting consistently? What does reader-first actually mean in practice? Seven direct answers to the questions sitting underneath every frustrated author marketing conversation — answered from inside 30 years of reading romance.

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The Omniscient Narrator: The One Perspective that Can See What Authors and Readers Both Miss

The omniscient narrator in fiction is the all-knowing third-party voice that sees what no character can see. In romance author marketing, it’s the only position from which the complete picture becomes visible — and it’s built from thirty years of being the reader, combined with the marketing framework to name what that experience reveals.

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You Published a Book. Congrats — You Now Have an Author Business. Here’s What that Actually Means.

The moment you published a book for sale, you created an author business — whether you think of it that way or not. Here’s what that means for how you build your platform, why publishers expect it before they’ll look at you, and what a plan actually looks like for a romance author.

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Why Romance Is Different — And Why Everything You’ve Been Taught About Author Marketing Was Built for the Wrong Genre

Generic author marketing advice isn’t bad — it’s just built for the wrong genre. Romance readers search emotionally, follow storyworlds, and respond to invitation rather than promotion. Here’s why that changes everything about how you market your books.

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Your Website Content Starts with the Details in Your Books!

Most romance authors think they don’t have enough content ideas. The truth is they have more than they’ll ever use — and it’s all inside the books they’ve already written. Here’s the system that helps them see it.

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