Ruby Dixon

You know, like.

Yeah, that happens in a lot of the Ruby Dixon books.

Like, the Corsair books and stuff.

Where, like, you go on to the space station and you put on the slave collar, even though you're not a slave.

Woo! Goodbye!

Thank you for listening.

Next week, we'll be back with When She Dances by Ruby Dixon.

Heaving Bosoms is produced by us, Melody Carlyle and Sabrina Bradley.

that's really hard

I'm going to put Ruby Dixon on Mount Rushmore because I love me some blue barbarians,

right? Oh yes.

Oh my God.

And so I was like, of course, that's where the fur coats are, because I feel like you went to Vikings.

But I was like, I went to, well, Ruby Dixon, of course.

Yeah.

Julie Garwood.

Like just, you know, get into a tryptophan induced coma and read this book for three days.

So good.

OK, so I am going to talk about Ruby Dixon.

I mean, maybe you are as well.

Yeah, the mate bond and the female main character does not or the human character does not.

And I think that this is so interesting because you have Ruby Dixon who does the two-way, right? You both feel this connection to one another, which I love.

But I'm thinking about Elizabeth Stevens' Zeviri Mate series.

That one does have a little bit of that.

So as long as it has those, I don't notice.

I think Ruby's Ruby's role is basically as long as I'm in one person's perspective, that's a chapter.

And that first 43 pages is all Georgie, so she doesn't do a chapter break, because that would be silly.

What's she going to do? Do chapter one Georgie, chapter two Georgie? And that doesn't seem to make sense in Ruby Dixon's head, so she does section, as I said.

And I didn't notice, and that just goes to show that these rules are pretty artificial.

The chapter was as long as it needed to be!

that's a lot.

It's about 40.