We wanted to take a moment, today, to talk to you about how, as an aspiring Medical Romance author, you can make your story really stand out! So, keep reading…
Think Outside the Box
A good place to start is to think about something that you would like to read about in the series, that you haven’t seen offered already.
We want you to bring, to your Medical Romance, the unexpected. From a children’s transplant nurse to a neurosurgeon, there are so many medical disciplines that you can shine a light on, with your story!
Take Us Around the World
From Hawaii to Iceland, the Medical Romance team publish stories set in every corner of the earth. So, where will you take us… Do you live in or have visited a country that demands to be put on page? Well, it’s time to put pen to paper! Or, you know, hands to keyboard.
Ground-Breaking Medicine
Do you, maybe, know about a ground-breaking area of medicine? Have you heard, for instance, about the team of neurosurgeons and engineers, in the USA, that have developed wireless brain sensors? The world of medicine is truly amazing, and we want to show our readers that!
It’s a Big World
Whilst you may find a doctor or a nurse in many Medical Romances, that doesn’t mean you can’t write stories that focus on other professionals working in the medical field. From speech therapists to physiotherapists, what characters can you bring to the table?
We’re always excited to receive submissions from potential new authors! If you would like to submit to the Medical Romance line, follow the link: https://bit.ly/3bKSHp0
And, if you’re looking for a bit of inspiration, look no further than the A Summer in Sao Paolo miniseries! Featuring Awakened by Her Brooding Brazilian by Ann McIntosh, Falling for the Single Dad Surgeon by Charlotte Hawkes and One Hot Night with Dr. Cardoza by Tina Beckett…
One reply on “How to Write a Unique Medical Romance”
I bet there will be a surge of entries about pandemic-like story lines – Are the editors going to be receptive to these submissions or would it be a better choice for writers to avoid these storylines for the time being?
Comments ( 7 )
I spent the entire shutdown working. Had no time to wind down. I didn’t see my son much when school shutdown. My one co worker was told to stay home for 3 weeks so I picked up her hours. This year has been really crappy.
Ugh, Janell. Here’s hoping the rest of your summer is better.
Thanks for the info, Carol! Everyone is different in how they deal with the shutdown! I stay at home all the time since I don’t work so I haven’t been too effected but my shopping and errands sure have been effected!
Valri, I’ve been doing most of my shopping online. My local Target is still low on some items – mostly cleaning supplies. Grocery store is pretty much back to normal. Most of the dining in our town is outdoor. I can’t imagine have school-age kids!
Wow–getting your creative process on track must have been daunting–especially with “extra-large dog” glad to have you home. You don’t like coffee–I love coffee and have enjoyed my fortifying 2 cups in the morning even more than usual! How as COVID affected your story lines and characterizations? Best Wishes for all releases!
Interesting question, Virginia. You’ll have to tell me if the tone of my “COVID” books changed any! LOL
Life has changed so much! My dad passed Feb 2. The assisted living facility my folks were at went into hardcore lockdown the beginning of March. Mom couldn’t leave her apartment for 4 months! She was on the third floor, Will be 89 in two months & doesn’t use the phone. My husband and I remodeled the lower level completely and moved her in with us July 1. What a life change and difficult transition for the 3 of us! But we’re working thru it!