Jennie Adams

Jennie Adams (born Jennifer Ann Ryan; 1963 in New South Wales, Australia) is an Australian writer of romance novels since 2005. She is a Waldenbooks bestseller and Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award winner. She has sold hundreds of thousands of her novels in over a dozen foreign-languages in countries as South Africa, Spain, Poland, Russia, India, and Japan.[1] She also has had articles and short stories published in magazines and periodicals in Australia and overseas and children's publications.[2]

"Jennifer A. Ryan" redirects here. For the 2004 U.S. vice-presidential candidate, see Thomas Harens. For other uses, see Jennifer Ryan.

Jennifer Ann Ryan
Born1963 (age 56–57)
New South Wales, Australia
Pen nameJennie Adams
OccupationNovelist
NationalityAustralian
Period2004-present
GenreRomance, Children's fiction
Children3
Website
www.jennieadams.net

Biography

Jennifer Ann Ryan was born on 1963 in a small country town in New South Wales, Australia. She had three adult children. She worked part-time in the health care industry. She obtained an accreditation in Writing Studies from The Writing School. She is active in encouraging Aboriginal artists.[1]

Bibliography

[3]

Single novels
  • The Boss's Convenient Bride (2005/Mar)
  • Parents of Convenience (2005/Jun)
  • Memo: Marry Me? (2007/May)
  • To Love And To Cherish (2008/Jan)
  • Promoted: Secretary to Bride! (2008/Nov)
  • Nine-to-Five Bride (2009/Fev)
  • What's A Housekeeper To Do? (2010/Jun)
  • Passionate Chef, Ice Queen Boss (2010/Sep)
  • Daycare Mum to Wife (2011/2) a.k.a. Daycare Mom to Wife
  • Once Upon a Time in Tarrula (2011/Sep) a.k.a. His Plain-Jane Cinderella
  • Invitation to the Prince's Palace (2012)

Gable Sisters
  1. Her Millionaire Boss (2006/Aug)
  2. The Italian Single Dad (2007/Jul)
  3. The Boss's Unconventional Assistant (2007/Oct)

MacKay Brothers
  1. Australian Boss: Diamond Ring (2009/Dec)
  2. Surprise: Outback Proposal (2011/Jan)
gollark: They probably *will*, because voters".
gollark: Also that some people may not actually *like* it.
gollark: <@!332271551481118732> Cost. It would be fine if universities had reasonable pricing, and they do not really.
gollark: "You pick basically whatever, and we pay for it" isn't really a monopsony; people still have demand for each university, but the version of demand as "willing and able to pay for it" just becomes "willing to have it".
gollark: If the government throws piles of money at free education, you would, presumably, eventually get the majority of people going through university or something. Which would be nice, if it did not also cost a vast amount of money. And at the same time you dilute... whatever the degree is supposed to represent... and I don't really know what happens.

References
  1. Jennie Adams at Mills & Boon, 22 May 2012
  2. "Jennie Adams's Official homepage". Archived from the original on 21 December 2018. Retrieved 2 February 2020.
  3. "Jennie Adams".


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