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She debuted in 1973 with ''Going Home''. Four years later, she released another novel and ever since then, Steel has published at least one book per year, with some years seeing as many as seven. Though her books have never reached critical acclaim, most- if not all- of her novels have become bestsellers, making her the second-bestselling romance novelist to date. This is helped by the fact that many of her books have been translated into at least 43 different languages, with some novels receiving film or TV adaptations.
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She debuted in 1973 with ''Going Home''. Four years later, she released another novel and novel, ''Passion's Promise'', ever since then, Steel has which she's published at least one book per year, with some years seeing as many as seven. Though her books have never reached critical acclaim, most- if not all- Most of her novels have become bestsellers, making her the second-bestselling romance novelist to date. This is helped by the fact that many of her books have been translated into at least 43 different languages, with some novels receiving film or TV adaptations.
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[[folder:List of Novels]]
* ''Going Home'' (1973)
* ''Passion's Promise'' (1977)[[note]]Known as ''Golden Moments'' in the UK.[[/note]]
* 1978:
** ''Now and Forever''
** ''The Promise''
* 1979
** ''Season of Passion''
** ''Summer's End''
* ''The Ring'' (1980)
* 1981
** ''Palomino''
** ''To Love Again''
** ''Remembrance''
** ''Loving''
* 1982
** ''Once in a Lifetime''
** ''Crossings''
* 1983
** ''A Perfect Stranger''
** ''Thurston House''
** ''Changes''
* ''Full Circle'' (1984)
* 1985
** ''Family Album''
** ''Secrets''
* ''Wanderlust'' (1986)
* 1987
** ''Fine Things'' (1987)
** ''Kaleidoscope'' (1987)
* ''Zoya'' (1988)
* 1989
** ''Star''
** ''Daddy''
* ''Message from Nam'' (1990)
* 1991
* ''Heartbeat''
* ''No Greater Love''
* 1992
** ''Jewels''
** ''Mixed Blessings''
* ''Vanished'' (1993)
* 1994
** ''Accident''
** ''The Gift''
** ''Wings''
* 1995
** ''Lightning''
** ''Five Days in Paris''
* 1996
** ''Malice''
** ''Silent Honor''
* 1997
** ''The Ranch''
** ''Special Delivery''
** ''The Ghost''
* 1998
** ''The Long Road Home''
** ''The Klone and I''
** ''Mirror Image''
* 1999
** ''Bittersweet''
** ''Granny Dan''
** ''Irresistible Forces''
* 2000
** ''The Wedding''
** ''The House On Hope Street''
** ''Journey''
* 2001
** ''Lone Eagle''
** ''Leap of Faith''
** ''The Kiss''
* 2002
** ''The Cottage''
** ''Sunset in St. Tropez''
** ''Answered Prayers''
* 2003
** ''Dating Game''
** ''Johnny Angel''
** ''Safe Harbour''
* 2004
** ''Ransom''
** ''Second Changce''
** ''Echoes''
* 2005
** ''Impossible''
** ''Miracle''
** ''Toxic Bachelors''
* 2006
** ''The House''
** ''Coming Out''
** ''H.R.H.''
* 2007
** ''Sisters''
** ''Bungalow 2''
** ''Amazing Grace''
* 2008
** ''Honor Thyself''
** ''Rogue''
** ''A Good Woman''
* 2009
** ''One Day at a Time''
** ''Matters of the Heart''
** ''Southern Lights''
* 2010
** ''Big Girl''
** ''Family Ties''
** ''Legacy''
* 2011
** ''44 Charles Street''
** ''Happy Birthday''
** ''Hotel Vendome''
* 2012
** ''Betrayal''
** ''Friends Forever''
** ''The Sins of the Mother''
* 2013
** ''Until the End of Time''
** ''First Sight''
** ''Winners''
* 2014
** ''Power Play''
** ''A Perfect Life''
** ''Pegasus''
* 2015
** ''Prodigal Son''
** ''Country''
** ''Undercover''
** ''Precious Gifts''
* 2016
** ''Blue''
** ''Property of a Noblewoman''
** ''The Apartment''
** ''Magic''
** ''Rushing Waters''
** ''The Award''
* 2017
** ''The Mistress''
** ''Dangerous Games''
** ''Against All Odds''
** ''The Duchess''
** ''The Right Time''
** ''Fairytale''
** ''Past Perfect''
* 2018
** ''Fall from Grace''
** ''Accidental Heroes''
** ''The Cast''
** ''The Good Fight''
** ''In His Father's Footsteps''
** ''Beauchamp Hall''
* 2019
** ''Turning Point''
** ''Silent Night''
** ''Blessing in Disguise''
** ''Lost and Found''
** ''The Dark Side''
** ''Child's Play''
** ''Spy''
* 2020
** ''Moral Compass''
** ''The Numbers Game''
** ''The Wedding Dress''
** ''Daddy's Girls''
** ''Royal''
** ''All the Glitters''
* 2021
** ''Neighbors''
** ''The Affair''
** ''Finding Ashley''
** ''Nine Lives''
** ''Complications''
** ''The Butler''
** ''Flying Angels''
* 2022
** ''Invisible''
** ''High Stakes''
** ''Beautiful''
** ''Suspects''
** ''The Challenge''
** ''The High Notes''
** ''The Whittiers''
[[/folder]]
[[folder:List of other books]]
!! Children's books
!!! Max & Martha series
* 1989
** ''Martha's New Daddy''
** ''Max and the Babysitter''
** ''Martha's Best Friend''
** ''Max's Daddy Goes to the Hospital''
** ''Max's New Baby''
** ''Martha's New School''
* 1990
** ''Max Runs Away''
** ''Martha's New Puppy''
* 1991
** ''Max and Grandma and Grampa Winky''
** ''Martha and Hilary and the Stranger''
!!! Freddie series
* 1992
** ''Freddie's Trip''
** ''Freddie's First Night Away''
** ''Freddie and the Doctor''
** ''Freddie's Accident''
!! Picture books
* ''The Happiest Hippo in the World'' (2009)
* ''Pretty Minnie in Paris'' (2014)
* ''Pretty Minnie in Hollywood'' (2016)
!! Non-fiction
* 1984
** ''Love: Poems''
** ''Having a Baby''
* ''His Bright Light'' (1998)
* ''A Gift of Hope: Helping the Homeless'' (2012)
* ''Pure Joy: The Dogs We Love'' (2013)
* ''Expect a Miracle'' (2020)
[[/folder]]
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Since her debut in 1973, Steel has published at least one novel per year, with some years seeing as many as seven. Though her books have never reached critical acclaim, most- if not all- of her novels have become bestsellers, making her the second-bestselling romance novelist to date. This is helped by the fact that many of her books have been translated into at least 43 different languages, with some novels receiving film or TV adaptations.
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Since her debut in 1973, Steel has published at least one novel per year, with some years seeing as many as seven. Though her books have never reached critical acclaim, most- if not all- of her novels have become bestsellers, making her the second-bestselling romance novelist to date. This is helped by the fact that many of her books have been translated into at least 43 different languages, with some of them receiving film adaptions.
to:
Since her debut in 1973, Steel has published at least one novel per year, with some years seeing as many as seven. Though her books have never reached critical acclaim, most- if not all- of her novels have become bestsellers, making her the second-bestselling romance novelist to date. This is helped by the fact that many of her books have been translated into at least 43 different languages, with some of them novels receiving film adaptions.or TV adaptations.
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* WholePlotReference: The novel ''Fairytale'' is this to "Literature/{{Cinderella}}" with the GenderFlip of the heroine having to deal with two evil step'''brothers'''.
* WriteWhoYouKnow: While she has no specific AuthorAvatar, many elements of her personal life are filtered through her books. The two books that launched her writing career, ''Passion's Promise'' and ''Now & Forever'' are based off her brief marriage to a prison inmate. She also often sets her books in New York, (where she is from), San Francisco, (where she lived for many years and still has a home), and Paris (where she also lived for many years and also still maintains a home).
* WriteWhoYouKnow: While she has no specific AuthorAvatar, many elements of her personal life are filtered through her books. The two books that launched her writing career, ''Passion's Promise'' and ''Now & Forever'' are based off her brief marriage to a prison inmate. She also often sets her books in New York, (where she is from), San Francisco, (where she lived for many years and still has a home), and Paris (where she also lived for many years and also still maintains a home).
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* WholePlotReference: The novel ''Fairytale'' is this to "Literature/{{Cinderella}}" with the GenderFlip of the heroine having to deal with two evil step'''brothers'''.
step''brothers'' instead of step''sisters''.
* WriteWhoYouKnow: While she has no specific AuthorAvatar, many elements of her personal life are filtered through her books. The two books that launched her writing career, ''Passion's Promise'' and ''Now & Forever'' are based off her brief marriage to a prison inmate. She also often sets her books in NewYork, York (where she is from), San Francisco, Francisco (where she lived for many years and still has a home), and and/or Paris (where she also lived for many years and also still maintains a home).
* WriteWhoYouKnow: While she has no specific AuthorAvatar, many elements of her personal life are filtered through her books. The two books that launched her writing career, ''Passion's Promise'' and ''Now & Forever'' are based off her brief marriage to a prison inmate. She also often sets her books in New
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->''"Suddenly, Stephanie spotted Lance on the beach..."''
-->-- the Danielle Steel card in ''TabletopGame/ApplesToApples''
Danielle Fernandes Dominique Schuelein-Steel (born August 14, 1947) is an American author who has written at least one book a year since 1973, totaling well over 100 novels as of 2018. (22 have been adapted for television, mostly in UsefulNotes/TheNineties; only ''Now and Forever'' has been adapted for the big screen.) Most of her novels involve a love story of some kind and qualify as {{Romance Novel}}s, but often overlap with ChickLit, {{Generational Saga}}, and/or HistoricalFiction. Even ScienceFiction and {{Fantasy}} plots have appeared in her books.
She is the bestselling author alive in the world, outselling Creator/JKRowling and Creator/StephenKing by hundreds of millions of copies.
Many of her works are self-referential: for example she marries and divorces a heroin addict, and then her next novel is about -- ''quelle surprise!'' -- a woman who marries and divorces a heroin addict.
For a full bibliography, click [[http://daniellesteel.com/library/ here]].
-->-- the Danielle Steel card in ''TabletopGame/ApplesToApples''
Danielle Fernandes Dominique Schuelein-Steel (born August 14, 1947) is an American author who has written at least one book a year since 1973, totaling well over 100 novels as of 2018. (22 have been adapted for television, mostly in UsefulNotes/TheNineties; only ''Now and Forever'' has been adapted for the big screen.) Most of her novels involve a love story of some kind and qualify as {{Romance Novel}}s, but often overlap with ChickLit, {{Generational Saga}}, and/or HistoricalFiction. Even ScienceFiction and {{Fantasy}} plots have appeared in her books.
She is the bestselling author alive in the world, outselling Creator/JKRowling and Creator/StephenKing by hundreds of millions of copies.
Many of her works are self-referential: for example she marries and divorces a heroin addict, and then her next novel is about -- ''quelle surprise!'' -- a woman who marries and divorces a heroin addict.
For a full bibliography, click [[http://daniellesteel.com/library/ here]].
to:
-->-- the Danielle Steel card in ''TabletopGame/ApplesToApples''
Danielle Fernandes Dominique Schuelein-Steel (born August 14,
Since her debut in 1973, Steel has published at least one novel per year, with some years seeing as many as seven. Though her books have
She is the bestselling author alive in the world, outselling Creator/JKRowling and Creator/StephenKing by hundreds of millions of copies.
Many
For a full bibliography, click [[http://daniellesteel.com/library/ here]].
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!!This author provides examples of:
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* GoodPeopleHaveGoodSex: Ad nauseum. The heroes and heroines always have a terrific sex life, with it always being better than it was before.
** Even if it was ''already'' good before--the protagonists of ''Daddy'' and ''Dating Game'' are floored at how spectacular sex with their respective new paramours is--"Daddy" outright says that he thought his and his ex-wife's love life was "perfect".
** Even if it was ''already'' good before--the protagonists of ''Daddy'' and ''Dating Game'' are floored at how spectacular sex with their respective new paramours is--"Daddy" outright says that he thought his and his ex-wife's love life was "perfect".
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* SexualKarma: Ad nauseum. The heroes and heroines always have a terrific sex life, with it always being better than it was before. Even if it was ''already'' good before--the protagonists of ''Daddy'' and ''Dating Game'' are floored at how spectacular sex with their respective new paramours is--"Daddy" outright says that he thought his and his ex-wife's love life was "perfect".
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She is the bestselling author alive in the world, outselling Creator/JKRowling by hundreds of millions of copies.
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She is the bestselling author alive in the world, outselling Creator/JKRowling and Creator/StephenKing by hundreds of millions of copies.
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Many of her works are self-referential: for example she marries and divorces a heroin addict, and then her next novel is about -- ''quelle surprise''! -- a woman who marries and divorces a heroin addict.
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Many of her works are self-referential: for example she marries and divorces a heroin addict, and then her next novel is about -- ''quelle surprise''! surprise!'' -- a woman who marries and divorces a heroin addict.
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---
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GABA is now about two affairs that are portrayed differently. Single "good" examples go under Sympathetic Adulterer. (This is correct, just removing a Flame Bait wick)
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* GoodAdulteryBadAdultery: It will almost always be perfectly okay for the hero/heroine to cheat on his/her partner/spouse, because said partner/spouse is a horrible, awful person. Conversely, it will always be despicable for the villain to cheat on his/her [[MarySue wonderful, perfect]] lover--played perfectly straight in ''The Wedding'', where the heroine cheats on her boyfriend with a man she meets on a business trip, but it is outraged when she comes home and finds him cavorting with another woman. He's regarded as a bastard and gets kicked out, while she ends up marrying the other guy at the end, in the wedding in question.
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* GoodAdulteryBadAdultery: It will almost always be perfectly okay for the hero/heroine to cheat on his/her partner/spouse, because said partner/spouse is a horrible, awful person. Conversely, it will always be despicable for the villain to cheat on his/her [[MarySue wonderful, perfect]] wonderful lover--played perfectly straight in ''The Wedding'', where the heroine cheats on her boyfriend with a man she meets on a business trip, but it is outraged when she comes home and finds him cavorting with another woman. He's regarded as a bastard and gets kicked out, while she ends up marrying the other guy at the end, in the wedding in question.
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Danielle Steel is an American author who has written at least one book a year since 1973, totaling well over 100 novels as of 2018. (22 have been adapted for television, mostly in UsefulNotes/TheNineties; only ''Now and Forever'' has been adapted for the big screen.) Most of her novels involve a love story of some kind and qualify as {{Romance Novel}}s, but often overlap with ChickLit, {{Generational Saga}}, and/or HistoricalFiction. Even ScienceFiction and {{Fantasy}} plots have appeared in her books.
to:
Danielle Steel Fernandes Dominique Schuelein-Steel (born August 14, 1947) is an American author who has written at least one book a year since 1973, totaling well over 100 novels as of 2018. (22 have been adapted for television, mostly in UsefulNotes/TheNineties; only ''Now and Forever'' has been adapted for the big screen.) Most of her novels involve a love story of some kind and qualify as {{Romance Novel}}s, but often overlap with ChickLit, {{Generational Saga}}, and/or HistoricalFiction. Even ScienceFiction and {{Fantasy}} plots have appeared in her books.
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Renamed in TRS
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* MonochromeCasting: Aside from an occasional BlackBestFriend or overseas trip and/or war, one would think minorities don't exist in the Danielle Steel universe--as of 2018, only '''one''' of her heroines has been non-white (Japanese Hiroko in ''Silent Honor''). In ''HRH'', the titular heroine travels to an African country for missionary work, ''Legacy'' has a Caucasian protagonist tracing the history of her Native American ancestor, and ''Magic'' has an Indian man among its four leads.
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* MonochromeCasting: Aside from an occasional BlackBestFriend TokenBlackFriend or overseas trip and/or war, one would think minorities don't exist in the Danielle Steel universe--as of 2018, only '''one''' of her heroines has been non-white (Japanese Hiroko in ''Silent Honor''). In ''HRH'', the titular heroine travels to an African country for missionary work, ''Legacy'' has a Caucasian protagonist tracing the history of her Native American ancestor, and ''Magic'' has an Indian man among its four leads.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS Titanic]] in ''No Greater Love''.)
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot.the main storyline. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS Titanic]] in ''No Greater Love''.)
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* QuittingToGetMarried: In ''Changes'', the heroine has a kick-ass job as a TV news reporter handed to her on a silver platter, but she turns it down because "I'm getting married." [[spoiler: She's madly in love with a rich handsome doctor in Los Angeles, and while she's famous enough that she ''can'' get a job as a newscaster in L.A., it's not the same.]]
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She is the bestselling author alive in the world, outselling Creator/JKRowling by hundreds of millions of copies.
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* LawOfInverseFertility: A frequent occurrence is for a female character in her late-40's/early-50's to assume that she's starting menopause, only to learn that she's pregnant. Even her younger female characters aren't exempt from this, often miraculously getting pregnant after assuming that they were infertile for other reasons.
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* LawOfInverseFertility: A frequent occurrence is for a female character in her late-40's/early-50's to assume that she's starting menopause, only to learn that she's pregnant. Even her younger female characters aren't exempt from this, often miraculously getting pregnant after assuming that they were infertile for other reasons. Pretty much the whole plotline of ''Mixed Blessings'', and affects both male and female characters in the story.
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* LawOfInverseFertility: A frequent occurrence is for a female character in her late-40's/early-50's to assume that she's starting menopause, only to learn that she's pregnant. Even her younger female characters aren't exempt from this, often miraculously getting pregnant after assuming that they were infertile for other reasons.
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* MonochromeCasting: As of 2018 '''one''' of her heroines has been non-white (Japanese Hiroko in ''Silent Honor''). In ''HRH'', the titular heroine travels to an African country for missionary work. ''Legacy'' has a Caucasian protagonist tracing the history of her Native American ancestor. ''Magic'' has an Indian man among its four leads. Otherwise, aside from an occasional BlackBestFriend or overseas trip and/or war, one would think minorities don't exist in the Danielle Steel universe.
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* MonochromeCasting: As Aside from an occasional BlackBestFriend or overseas trip and/or war, one would think minorities don't exist in the Danielle Steel universe--as of 2018 2018, only '''one''' of her heroines has been non-white (Japanese Hiroko in ''Silent Honor''). In ''HRH'', the titular heroine travels to an African country for missionary work. work, ''Legacy'' has a Caucasian protagonist tracing the history of her Native American ancestor. ancestor, and ''Magic'' has an Indian man among its four leads. Otherwise, aside from an occasional BlackBestFriend or overseas trip and/or war, one would think minorities don't exist in the Danielle Steel universe.leads.
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* OlderThanTheyLook: Related to that, any character over 40 is repeatedly said to look much younger than they are.
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* OlderThanTheyLook: Related to that, the "Mum" post, any character over 40 is repeatedly said to look much younger than they are.
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** In the novel ''Beauchamp Hall'', the heroine is a huge fan of the titular TV series, which is clearly a rip-off of the immensely popular ''Series/DowntonAbbey''
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** In the novel ''Beauchamp Hall'', the heroine is a huge fan of the titular TV series, which is clearly a rip-off obviously an {{Expy}} of the immensely popular ''Series/DowntonAbbey''
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* LifetimeMovieOfTheWeek: During the early-to-mid '90s, many of her books were adapted for television. Although they initially ran on network TV, sure enough, Creator/{{Lifetime}} soon acquired the rights to them. It probably helps that her books are essentially literary versions of this trope.
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* LifetimeMovieOfTheWeek: During the early-to-mid '90s, many of her books were adapted for television. Although they initially ran on network TV, Creator/{{NBC}}, sure enough, Creator/{{Lifetime}} soon acquired the rights to them. It probably helps that her books are essentially literary versions of this trope.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS Titanic]] in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS Titanic]] in ''No Greater Love''.)
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the ''Titanic'']] in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the ''Titanic'']] RMS Titanic]] in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the ''RMS Titanic'']] in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the ''RMS Titanic'']] ''Titanic'']] in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the {{UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution}} in ''Zoya'' and the {{UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS Titanic}} in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the {{UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions [[UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution}} Revolution]] in ''Zoya'' and the {{UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic [[UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS Titanic}} ''RMS Titanic'']] in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the {{UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution}} in ''Zoya'' and the {{UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS ''Titanic''}} in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the {{UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution}} in ''Zoya'' and the {{UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS ''Titanic''}} Titanic}} in ''No Greater Love''.
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* RecycledScript: ''The Ring'', ''Zoya'', and ''No Greater Love'' all have virtually the exact same plot, the only difference being the time period and the major historical tragedy that launches plot. (UsefulNotes/WorldWarII in ''The Ring'', the {{UsefulNotes/RomanovsAndRevolutions Russian Revolution}} in ''Zoya'' and the {{UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic sinking of the RMS ''Titanic''}} in ''No Greater Love''.
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** In the novel ''Beauchamp Hall'', the heroine is a huge fan of the titular TV series, which is clearly a rip-off of the immensely popular ''Series/DowntownAbbey''
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** In the novel ''Beauchamp Hall'', the heroine is a huge fan of the titular TV series, which is clearly a rip-off of the immensely popular ''Series/DowntownAbbey''''Series/DowntonAbbey''
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* BirthDeathJuxtapostion: In ''Jewels'', William dies the night of his youngest son's first birthday party.
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* BirthDeathJuxtapostion: BirthDeathJuxtaposition: In ''Jewels'', William dies the night of his youngest son's first birthday party.
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* BirthDeathJuxtapostion: In ''Jewels'', William dies the night of his youngest son's first birthday party
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* BirthDeathJuxtapostion: In ''Jewels'', William dies the night of his youngest son's first birthday party party.
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* CaptainErsatz: The book ''Beauchamp Hall'' (the protagonist is a fan of the titular TV show) is clearly a rip-off of ''Series/DowntonAbbey''.
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** In the novel ''Beauchamp Hall'', the heroine is a huge fan of the titular TV series, which is clearly a rip-off of the immensely popular ''Series/DowntownAbbey''
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* BirthDeathJuxtapostion: In ''Jewels'', William dies the night of his youngest son's first birthday party
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* WriteWhoYouKnow: While she has no specific AuthorAvatar, many elements of her personal life are filtered through her books. The two books that launched her writing career, ''Passion's Promise'' and ''Now & Forever'' are based off her brief marriage to a prison inmate. She also often sets her books in New York, where she is from.
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* WriteWhoYouKnow: While she has no specific AuthorAvatar, many elements of her personal life are filtered through her books. The two books that launched her writing career, ''Passion's Promise'' and ''Now & Forever'' are based off her brief marriage to a prison inmate. She also often sets her books in New York, where (where she is from.from), San Francisco, (where she lived for many years and still has a home), and Paris (where she also lived for many years and also still maintains a home).
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** UsefulNotes/TheEdwardianEra: ''No Greater Love'', ''A Good Woman'' ('''both''' of these use the ''UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic'' disaster as the inciting incident; the second moves on into UsefulNotes/WorldWarI), and ''Past Perfect''
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** UsefulNotes/TheEdwardianEra: TheEdwardianEra: ''No Greater Love'', ''A Good Woman'' ('''both''' of these use the ''UsefulNotes/RMSTitanic'' disaster as the inciting incident; the second moves on into UsefulNotes/WorldWarI), and ''Past Perfect''
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** UsefulNotes/TheThirties: ''Wanderlust'' and ''Wings''
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** UsefulNotes/TheThirties: TheThirties: ''Wanderlust'' and ''Wings''
