NEWS !
New books in the works......
Recent favorites still available
available.....
This was the first of several single titles I wrote Harlequin's  "HQN"
imprint.  It came out
January 2006.  

My first baby for HQN was BLAME IT ON CHOCOLATE.....You can
likely tell from the title that I'm mighty fond of that food group. !  
From the rain forest to the lab, there are lots of fascinating things
going on in the creation of chocolate today.....which is my heroine's
job.....that is, until she tests a little too much of her own product and
accidentally ends up tangling with the boss...
***Blame It on Chocolate***
Chicago Tribune
THEME PARK
Romance
By John Charles
Blame It On Cupid
" After learning that she is now the guardian
of her best friend's daughter Charlie,
Merry Olson discovers her flexible, fun
life is for some big changes.  Despite
her best efforts, Merry"s parenting and
home-owning skills seem to be lacking
something, until Jack Macmillan, her sexy
new neighbor, starts to give Merry some
unexpected help.  Jennifer Greene's warm,
wise and wonderfully satisfying contemporary
romance perfectly captures the power love
has to transform everyday lives.
Brimming with charm, "Blame It On Cupid"
is the perfect valentine for any romance
reader."
ROMANTIC TIMES
Marilyn Weiglee
**** HOT
"Greene writes a charming tale of familiar devotion and gives readers
a new, fun-filled spin on romance with the boy next door.  While
dialogue from the children's mouths often seem overly precocious,
even for bright kids, the conversations between adults are realistic.  
The viewpoints of the main characters are especially well written, and
the plot leads us from a humorous beginning to an emotionally
satisfying ending."
The Romance Readers Connection
Editor- Livia Holton,  Reviewer- Gloria Gehers

The Romance Readers Connection is a
wonderful site and I urge you to visit them at-
"(A) well - written, emotionally rich story...
fairly simmers with sexual tension."
-- Library Journal on Blame It on Cupid
"Greene writes a charming... new, fun -
filled spin      on romance with the boy
next door."
Romantic Times BOOKreviews on
Blame It on Cupid
And to see Gloria's delightful review  of
Blame It on Cupid use the link below and
click
" Book Reviews"
The  " Blame It On "
that started the series  .....JG
     I just signed on to write two new Special Editions.  Loving the
chance to do something fresh and different for me---- will tell you
more down the pike.  JG
Two of my books were TRWA  *Rita finalists for
2008   The other was
Blame It on Cupid  in the single title category.
I am so excited and happy --- Thank you ....  J.G.
*** Blame It On Paris ***
Kelly Richards is determined to have one last adventure before
settling down to married life!

Still being mugged at the Louvre is not what she had in mind
for her long - awaited trip to Paris.  Until Will Maguire comes
to her aid, and she finds herself completely distracted by the handsome stranger
in the Notre Dame sweatshirt.
Kelly can't seem to resist the world's most romantic city or Will,
who is determined to show her all it's treasures from the top of the Eiffel Tower
to strolls along the Seine.
But will their love last when they're back in plain old South Bend , Indiana, or
will they end up blaming their breathless fling on the city of love?
UPCOMING WORKSHOP/CLASS  - - - -Online !

   I’m teaching an online course on POINT OF VIEW this April for Story Stew University.  
If you’ve ever had trouble with viewpoint, I thought it was time to take the ‘nightmare’ out
of this craft issue and have some fun with it.
   The traditional, purist writing rule for point of view is older than the Mayflower:  USE
ONE VIEWPOINT PER SCENE.  No head hopping is allowed, ever, no exceptions.  
Contemporary thinking about point of view has evolved to a very different place.  The
theory these days seems to be:  NO ONE CARES HOW YOU HANDLE VIEWPOINT AS
LONG AS IT WORKS.
   I’ve seen fellow writers throw drinks, slam doors, and heave insults in discussions over
viewpoint.  (Including me.  For a writer, a fight over viewpoint is always invigorating.) )  
Unfortunately, the problem with both theories is that they’re just that.  Theories.  They don’t
SHOW a writer, in a practical way, how to handle viewpoint.
   So that’s the goal of the course.  I’m not going to defend rules or opinions or theory.  I’m
going to do the “SHOW, DON’T TELL’ principle, with a set of 8 classes to show you how,
why, and where to use viewpoint.
   Viewpoint is probably the toughest writing craft issue to master, for good reason.  It’s the
most powerful tool in your writing arsenal.  The more you’re familiar with it, the more
comfortable you become with it—the more power you’ll gain over your writing.
  WHEN:   Tuesday April 6, 2010—Tuesday, April 27, 2010  
   WHERE:  sign up at    http://StoryStewUniversity.com
   HOW MUCH:  $30    
     April 20, 2010
    RWA Detroit Writers workshop on "How to make a recalcitrant muse behave.

   
April 21, 2010
   
"Romance Readers Romp"  Rochester Hills Public Library, Rochester Hills   
            Michigan.     librarian contact:  Sheila Konen