The Return of Her Billionaire Husband by Melanie Milburne


The Return of Her Billionaire Husband


Their marriage was lost…

But then he walked back into her life!

Juliette is determined to forget her short-lived marriage to Italian tycoon Joe Allegranza. It began with an intense passion she’d only ever dreamed of, and ended in heartbreak. Now it’s time to go their separate ways…or is it?

Because reunited at a lavish wedding, Juliette is unable to hide from their desire, or the realization of how little she knew her husband. Drawn together by their connection, she’s torn: rekindling their spark could spell disaster, or it could make them stronger than before…

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Amazon Aust                Amazon UK



If you didn’t write, what would you do for work? 

I would either be a primary school teacher ( I am fully qualified with a Master's Degree) or a full time foster parent. 

Do you read your book reviews? How do you deal with bad or good ones? 

I read the reviews from people who I know will give a fair and reasonable assessment of my work, confident that they have taken the time to read it in its entirety. I find it destructive to read reviews from people who don't fully understand the romance genre or only read a partial. But having said that, it's not always a negative thing to read a bad review because there is often a grain of truth in what is being said. Getting too defensive can prevent you from critically assessing your own work and asking: Can I improve on my craft?

Do you hide any secrets in your books that only a few people will find? 

I try to use symbolism and motifs in my writing, so those who want to think deeply about the story can access them. But I like to make sure my book is readable for everyone, particularly for those who want pure escapism and enjoyment. 

What was your hardest scene to write? 


As  The Return of Her Billionaire Husband is a novel about a couple who experienced a stillbirth, just about every scene where the baby was mentioned was hard to write. I haven't experienced such a terrible loss myself but I have close friends who have. I often had to take a break and do something else for a couple of days to get through it.

Tell us about your book... 

As I mentioned above, Joe and Juliette Allegranza experienced a tragic stillbirth and separated not long after. They are forced to confront each other and their still achingly raw loss when they are asked to be best man and bridesmaid at mutual friends' wedding on the island of Corfu. Juliette soon realises the man she married in haste after finding herself pregnant, is a complex person with a tragic secret of his own.

About Melanie Milburne

Melanie Milburne writes modern romance stories for Harlequin Mills and Boon. Her love affair with romance novels began when she read her first romance at the age of seventeen and it inspired a dream to one day become a romance author. With over 80 books in print and several industry awards and nominations for her work, Melanie enjoys crafting contemporary romance stories from her home in Hobart in beautiful Tasmania, where she lives with her husband and fur family of two dogs and two cats. 

Connect with Melanie over the web:

Website
      Facebook     Twitter      Author Page 

11 comments:

  1. Congratulations on the new book. I like the story.

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  2. Well I'm certainly intrigued! Thanks for the lovely interview!

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  3. I can imagine it would be hard to write about a stillbirth into a book.

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  4. That would be heartbreaking - and I believe many marriages do founder under the pain. I am glad to read there is hope for this one.
    And thank you for the very interesting interview.

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  5. Hi Melanie! I've read your books before. They are great. But oooo, stillbirths. This happened to my niece, and it was crushing. All the luck with your new release.

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  6. This sounds like a great read with powerful emotions. The scene Melanie described as being difficult does sound very hard to write. I enjoyed reading the interview and wish Melanie all the best!
    ~Jess

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  7. I love to read interviews...
    thank you for sharing

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  8. I wonder how many authors use symbolism in their books. My daughter and I were discussing this topic the other day. Teachers have kids read books in school and delve into symbols and meanings of things in the story. I really wonder if all those authors actually have intended symbolism or if it's just an over-analysis.

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