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Designated Love Interest is YMMV
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* DesignatedLoveInterest: In ''De skandalösa'', [[spoiler:Ossian and Beata]] suddenly become a couple in the end. As far as we know, they had never interacted with each other before only a few chapters remained of the story. Maybe we can assume that something has happened off screen, but still, it just feels like it comes out of the blue. As if they just had to end up together because they both were single up until that point.
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Removed "Purity Sue", since it is now a Flame Bait example that should not be allowed; see "Flame Bait" page for more details.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, she has published four more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
* GeniusBonus: Simona has put a lot of research into her historical love novels. ''Överenskommelser'' has a mention of the royal wedding, that really took place in Sweden in 1881, and also name-drops celebrities like Claude Monet, Charles Darwin and Henrik Ibsen. ''Betvingade'' features three real historical personages: King Magnus, Queen Blanche and Saint Birgitta. ''De skandalösa'' name-drops Niccoló Machiavelli and Galileo Galilei and features king Carl XI.
* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of this trope, and Johan is the male version of it. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.
** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which would have been seen as a really bad thing in the 17th century.
* GeniusBonus: Simona has put a lot of research into her historical love novels. ''Överenskommelser'' has a mention of the royal wedding, that really took place in Sweden in 1881, and also name-drops celebrities like Claude Monet, Charles Darwin and Henrik Ibsen. ''Betvingade'' features three real historical personages: King Magnus, Queen Blanche and Saint Birgitta. ''De skandalösa'' name-drops Niccoló Machiavelli and Galileo Galilei and features king Carl XI.
* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of this trope, and Johan is the male version of it. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.
** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which would have been seen as a really bad thing in the 17th century.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, she has published four more novels and has prooved proven that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
* GeniusBonus: Simona has put a lot of research into her historical love novels. ''Överenskommelser'' has a mention of the royal wedding, that really took place in Sweden in 1881, and also name-drops celebrities like Claude Monet, Charles Darwin and Henrik Ibsen. ''Betvingade'' features three real historical personages: King Magnus, Queen Blanche and Saint Birgitta. ''De skandalösa'' name-drops Niccoló Machiavelli and Galileo Galilei and features king Carl XI. \n* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of this trope, and Johan is the male version of it. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.\n** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which would have been seen as a really bad thing in the 17th century.
* GeniusBonus: Simona has put a lot of research into her historical love novels. ''Överenskommelser'' has a mention of the royal wedding, that really took place in Sweden in 1881, and also name-drops celebrities like Claude Monet, Charles Darwin and Henrik Ibsen. ''Betvingade'' features three real historical personages: King Magnus, Queen Blanche and Saint Birgitta. ''De skandalösa'' name-drops Niccoló Machiavelli and Galileo Galilei and features king Carl XI.
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None
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, has published four more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, she has published four more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
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None
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, has published two more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, has published two four more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
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None
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** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which hardly would have been seen as a good thing in the 17th century.
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** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which hardly would have been seen as a good really bad thing in the 17th century.
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None
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* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of this trope, and Johan is the male version of it. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.
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* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of this trope, and Johan is the male version of it. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.characters.
** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which hardly would have been seen as a good thing in the 17th century.
** Venus Dag och Natt in ''De skandalösa'' is this as well. She's so beautiful, demure and nice to everybody. She almost is a subverted case though, as she [[spoiler: turns out to be gay]], which hardly would have been seen as a good thing in the 17th century.
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None
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* GeniusBonus: Simona has put a lot of research into her historical love novels. ''Överenskommelser'' has a mention of the royal wedding, that really took place in Sweden in 1881, and also name-drops celebrities like Claude Monet, Charles Darwin and Henrik Ibsen. ''Betvingade'' features three real historical personages: King Magnus, Queen Blanche and Saint Birgitta. ''De skandalösa'' name-drops Niccoló Machiavelli and Galileo Galilei and features king Carl XI.
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None
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, Överenskommelser, and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, has published two more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, Överenskommelser, ''Överenskommelser'', and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, has published two more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
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None
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* AndYouThoughtItWouldFail: Simona was determined to bring the RomanceNovel to the Swedish literary scene. But it wasn't easy for her to find a publisher for her debut novel, Överenskommelser, and the critics continued to ignore her. While she maybe isn't a household name, she's got a steady fanbase, has published two more novels and has prooved that there is a market for Swedish Romance.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
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* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of tris trope, and Johan is the male version. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.
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* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of tris this trope, and Johan is the male version.version of it. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* PuritySue: In ''Överenskommelser'', Sofia is the female version of tris trope, and Johan is the male version. Not even the villains can say anything bad about these two. They have their share of misery though, when Sofia nearly dies of ecclampsia. And as much as they never could have carried a whole story on their own, they're likable and well-written characters.
