It’s time to announce my true calling in life. I don’t know why I decided to be a romance author. Bubbly personalities and happiness? Ehh that’s so boring and untrue to who I truly am. It’s time I own up to being a true Victoria. Victoria’s can never be trusted and we’re always the bad girls. I understand that and I’m tired of pretending. It’s time to let all my faithful readers know that every word I wrote was just another part of the bad girl personality. I truly decided to kill off every character of every book I ever wrote. No one gets happy. William Shakespeare killed off Romeo and Juliet for trying.
Chaperoning Paris
Borrowing the Doctor
Favorite Coffee, Favorite Crush
Winter Peril
Stormy Peril
My soon to be released Electing Love
And my next secret project…
Well now I’ll be putting up for sale the true tragic endings of all my novels in this fun and exciting new book release.
I can’t wait to share it with the world. It will be available today only.
Frequently Asked Questions
What books does Victoria plan to give tragic endings in her new release?
Victoria plans to rewrite tragic endings for all of her novels, including Chaperoning Paris, Borrowing the Doctor, Favorite Coffee, Favorite Crush, Winter Peril, Stormy Peril, Electing Love, and an upcoming secret project. The new book compiling these alternate tragic endings was announced as available for one day only, offering readers a darker take on her existing romance catalog.
How does Victoria justify killing off all her romance novel characters?
Victoria justifies killing off her characters by embracing what she calls her true “bad girl” personality, citing her name as a clue — she claims Victorias can never be trusted. She also references William Shakespeare killing off Romeo and Juliet as a literary precedent, framing tragic endings as more authentic than the happy conclusions typical of romance novels.
Is Victoria’s new tragic endings book better than her original romance novels?
Victoria herself argues that mayhem is better than romance, claiming that bubbly, happy endings are boring and untrue to her real personality. Her new book offers alternate tragic conclusions to all her previously published romance novels, appealing to readers who prefer darker storytelling over traditional happily-ever-after endings found in her original catalog.
