Talecue Editorial Team 
Writing historical romance can feel like an endless loop or a trap. You spend months researching a specific era to find nuggets of romance. The end result? You get stuck, orbiting the same drawing room or dugout. Or worse, the history itself becomes so big that it swallows the romance whole, leaving you quite lost … Read more
The enemies-to-lovers trope is a favorite among many new and experienced writers. It has the tension, the rivalry, and the slow burn that can unlock your creativity and keep your readers hooked. However, many writers face a common problem, which crafting “the turn.” The turn is the pivotal moment when the cracks in the armor … Read more
You’re not alone in feeling overwhelmed if you’ve just picked up your first YA (Young Adult) romance project. The genre can be tricky. If you don’t get the feelings right, make the characters relatable, and structure the plot effectively, your story can feel more mechanical than emotional. This guide will walk you through everything you … Read more
Office romance is a fantastic genre, in my opinion. The tension is already there, ready to push your creativity to its limit. But many writers miss one critical aspect: They ignore the office setting and the supporting characters by focusing too much on the couple. Your mind, and your creativity, should wander in different directions … Read more
Office romances thrive on a delicious tension unique to the corporate world. Here, stolen glances across a boardroom table and whispered conversations by the coffee machine create a battleground between personal attraction and professional ambition. Every shared smile becomes a calculated risk. These stories are not merely about falling in love. They are about navigating … Read more
Adult romance stories are built around strife in careers, personal values, marriage, betrayal etc. The stakes are different in YA and high school romance. Things like first love, family issues, self-identity, curiosity, and rebelliousness matter a lot. And high schoolers feel intense emotions and are highly susceptible to boredom and inauthenticity. The following high school … Read more