I was going to blog about sex in cars. In my CRAZY and LOOSE books there is a lot of sex in cars. I remember reading an online comment one time where a reader complained about “Geez, her characters are having sex in another car, always with the sex in the cars!” and at the time, I thought it was a topic that needed addressing. But when it came time to blog over here at Fresh Fiction, I thought, well, inevitably, when you get to the end of your blog, the obvious question to spark some comments will be “Have you ever had sex in a car? And what kind of car was it?”It occurred to me at that point that possibly I should change my topic, just in case people were a little shy about sharing those automotive rendezvous with the entire online world. Sooooo, here we go with topic number two – Eight Great Things About Being a Romance Writer. Want to know what the EIGHT GREAT THINGS ABOUT BEING A ROMANCE WRITER ARE? To not only find out, but to also enter Tara’s one day contest click here Visit FreshFiction.com to learn more about books and authors.

One of the questions I’ve been getting asked a lot lately is if my new book, ON THE LOOSE, is still part of the CRAZY series, and the answer is Yes! All of the same characters from Steele Street and SDF, Special Defense Force, are in the LOOSE series of books. We’re still at the chop shop in Denver, dear readers! Much to my surprise, while tramping through the wilds of El Salvador with C. Smith Rydell and Honey York in ON THE LOOSE, I came across another lost chop-shop boy from Steele Street, and his story is told in CUTTING LOOSE, which comes out in January.So many people who have read the books have fallen in love with the cars, all those beautiful American muscle cars from the sixties and seventies, the ones with engines so big the insurance companies balked at underwriting them. In one instance, they did more than balk. By refusing to insure the cars, they actually shut down production on Don Yenko’s 1969 Chevy Yenko “SYC 427” Novas. Yenko converted thirty stock SS-396 Novas into the barely street legal monsters, before the insurance companies got cold feet. Marrying that much power to something as relatively…