Diana Davis Although we’d made two trips to Philly together to explore historical sites and show them to our children, we had to make a special trip to research our contemporary stories too! LOVE Park Can’t escape those Beauforts! Randomly found this portrait we used as an image for one of our main characters in our historical … Read more
We asked AI to make pictures of Luke and Ellie. Aside from the obvious AI textures, we felt this captured Luke’s gentle soul. And we thought that this AI-generated image captured Ellie’s joyous enthusiasm! Read their romance in Wrong for You.
We asked AI to make a picture of Davis running shirtless from the (in)famous Philly’s Finest clip:
The Majestic Seahopus! What on earth is this about? Be sure to join our contemporary mailing list to find out!
Although not all of our contemporary romances feature doctors, we do have two infectious disease doctors as the leads in Sick of You and Cruising for You. At the time, neither of us had ever worked in medicine (but in yet another case of our lives imitating our art, Diana does now work in the … Read more
Whether you’ve read our books by Diana Audrey or Diana Davis & Audrey Glenn, our books are written by two people! These two people: Some coauthor teams write all their works collaboratively. Some alternate chapters, with one author steering the same POV character(s) through the whole book. In the 2000s, we wrote parallel novels like … Read more
In case you’ve missed it, our books are actually written by two people. One question we get a lot is How do you get your work to come together so well? In addition to being best friends for over twenty years, we talk about our work. A. Lot. Talking about our research and our historical … Read more
In our first holiday collection, A Colonial Christmas, Owen and David ride with the Philadelphia Light Horse and General Washington to cross the Delaware on Christmas night. I did a lot of research to make this as accurate as possible, but I did take literary license with some things! The Philadelphia Light Horse You might … Read more
In the 18th century, a ball or assembly would typically begin with a formal minuet. In 1773-1774 in Virginia, diarist Philip Fithian said their balls went in this order: “first minuets one round; second Giggs [sic]; third Reels; and last of all country-Dances.” The first dance, the minuet, originated in the French court. It’s a … Read more
In December 2020, we’re giving away DOZENS of sweet, historical romances in our email group! Join our email group now to learn how to enter!