There is one way I seem to differ from most readers of romance novels: I love blond heroes. I have concluded that I am in a tiny minority, because most romance books feature a tall, dark, and handsome hero. Not that I dislike darker-haired characters…but for some reason, the blond ones make me melt.
As a matter of fact, blond characters are, in some cases, not only left out, but villainized.In Laura Blacks Scottish romances written during the 70s and early 80s, you could almost make a prediction just based on the characters hair color alone.Any man described as blond would inevitably turn out to be the villain.However, these days, blondes seem to be making a comeback in Erotic eBooks.Some credit must go to the handsome Simon Baker, an Australian actor who plays Patrick Jane in the TV show The Mentalist.Patrick Jane is an astute observer and renowned psychologist.After a serial killer murdered his family, he offers his services to the police, hoping the day will come when he can assist in putting the serial killer behind bars.Patrick Jane has an unusual type of attractiveness.He has buttery yellow hair, deep blue eyes, pleasant features, and a warm smile.He even has dimples.At 41, he has some slight wrinkles, but all in all, they serve to give his face more character.He has an athletic figure and usually dresses in smart three-piece suits.In certain scenes, there is a hint of the musculature that hides underneath.But it is Simon Bakers face that commands special attention.However, it might be too rugged a face for the conventional hero of Romance Novels its pleasant enough, but not perfect just an overall attractive aspect, with hinting at a subtle and elusive beauty.His hair, however, completely fits the mold for a romantic hero lush, slightly curly, and its always a just little bit messy.Not messy in an unkempt way, but messy in a way that would make a heroine want to smooth down a wayward lock and gaze into his blue eyes.However, to focus on Simon Bakers outward appearance is to do him very little justice.While I know very little about Simon Baker as a person, I had read an interview in which he appears to be a down-to-earth, amiable sort of person, though maybe a bit too boring to be the hero of Romance Books unless he was the humble neighbor type.Patrick Jane his TV persona is quite a different story.He had undergone an unspeakable tragedy and is haunted by the murder of his wife and child.However, he conceals his wounds.He does not brood and he is not unstable or depressed.Rather, he is whimsical, sometimes sarcastic, often funny, often exasperating, and comically stubborn.He is a Sudoku junkie in his spare time.In short, he is an atypical hero, but yet a very compelling one.Outside of the norm in both appearance and persona, yet very appealing.Romance writers, please take note and give us some blondFree Reprint Articles, complex heroes.
Top Three Romance Movies Adapted from Novels
Movies offer a unique form of relaxation that differs from reading. While books engage our imagination and require a significant time investment, movies provide a concise, visual storytelling experience. This article explores three romance movies that have successfully captured the essence of their literary counterparts, offering both fans of the books and newcomers a delightful cinematic experience.Erotic Books: A Pathway to Enhanced Intimacy in Relationships
In the quest for a more fulfilling sex life, many individuals turn to toys and erotic films. However, a lesser-known yet highly effective method is reading erotic literature. Erotic books can significantly enhance intimacy in relationships, offering a unique way to reignite the spark between partners.Shakespeare Under The Sky
I vividly recall my first encounter with a Shakespearean play. As a child, my mother took me to see "A Midsummer Night's Dream" to introduce some culture into my life. While I was enchanted by the fairies, the costumes, and the overall spectacle, my favorite line was "so is Lysander," mainly because it was the only one I understood. Though I denied it at the time, I now recognize the truth behind my childhood protests.