Meet Addison Cole, author of the new Sweet with Heat romance series. Sweet and clean romance with a dash of heat!

[Sharon Martin]

Do you love sweet romance?

Meet Addison Cole, author of the new Sweet with Heat romance series. Sweet and clean romance with a dash of heat! 

 

✫ ✯ ✬ Who is Addison Cole? ✫ ✯ ✬

Addison Cole is New York Times bestselling author Melissa Foster's sweet alter ego (pen name)!

 

For years, fans of Melissa's Love in Bloom series (featuring the Snow Sisters, Bradens, Remingtons, Seaside Summers, and more), have been asking for "sweet" or "clean" versions of the books so they could share them with friends and family who enjoy sweet romance without explicit scenes or harsh language. Now, Melissa's fans can share the same emotional stories they have come to love by sharing Addison's Sweet with Heat series (no explicit scenes or harsh language)!

 

Find out more here...

https://addisoncole.com/addison-cole-sweet-heat-romance-series/

 

<3 Follow Addison Cole Author on Facebook ➜ http://www.facebook.com/AddisonColeAuthor

<3 Follow Addison on Amazon ➜ http://bit.ly/AddisonColeBooks

<3 Follow Addison on Bookbub ➜ http://bit.ly/ACBookBub

 

Melissa says...

'Under the name Addison Cole, I will be releasing each of my beloved, and steamy, Love in Bloom titles in a "Sweet with Heat" version. The new Sweet with Heat series has no explicit love scenes or harsh language, but it is not an inspirational or “wholesome” series. My voice is naturally passionate, and because of that, the stories convey all of the heat you expect between two people in love (without any explicit scenes). The stories and characters in Sweet with Heat remain mostly the same as the Love in Bloom series, however, in addition to the omission of sex and cursing, there are other differences. Since I am starting the Addison Cole catalog with Seaside Summers and not with the Snow Sisters (the very first series within the Love in Bloom 60+ book romance collection), readers who have read the Love in Bloom series might notice a few differences in the positioning of certain characters.'