Sheila Roberts

What to Expect

Typical Physical Intimacy Level

2

Intimacy Level explained

Typical Swearing Level

  • Mild

Trigger Warnings

Characters have sometimes had accidental encounters where sexual attraction was mentioned – EG: Heroine falling off a ladder on top of the hero. In last year’s trade paperback the hero and heroine were married and reconciling and intimacy was implied by the mention of clothes scattered around the floor.

Typical Writing Styles

  • Contemporary

Availability

  • Kindle Unlimited

Books Coming Soon

This author has verified their writing style and content information, but their books have not yet been added to the Closed Door Romance Database.

In the meantime, you can browse their books on Amazon.

Shop books by Sheila Roberts
Facebook Twitter Youtube

Intimacy Levels

Level 1

  • Holding hands/Affectionate touching
  • Compliments/confessing love
  • Low-description kissing
  • Tender embraces/cuddling
  • Blushing and sighing
  • Non-descriptive discussions of sex
  • Established relationships
  • Fade to black if married
  • Any sexual encounters from past only referred to, not described or on-screen

Level 2

  • Touch that signals attraction
  • No touching in underwear zone
  • Long kisses, lightly descriptive
  • Deeper kisses, tongue implied not described
  • Feel warm/flushed
  • Gasping, deep sighs, light growls and groans
  • Thinking/speaking about desire non-descriptive
  • Fade to black for established relationships after a scene that matches this level – but may be unpopular if not married

Level 3

  • Hands moving, still not in underwear zone
  • French kiss with tongue described
  • Make-out sessions still follow guidelines
  • Feel hot, sweating
  • Heavier gasping, groaning, deep growls, panting
  • More frantic and lose some control
  • Male shirt may come off, but nothing else
  • Leg may straddle waist, but no mention of arousal
  • If they lay down together anywhere, use little description of contact/moving
  • May happen in a bedroom or on a bed, but should be interrupted or end with fade to black scene. Keep focus on the emotion.
  • Fade to black should still happen between married couples or at the end of the book between engaged/committed couples.