Brigitte's modus operandi is to write what she wants to read: enemies-to-lovers romances that put the unresolved back in UST.
Her work is enjoyed by fans of slow burns, tongue-in-cheek romcoms, and suffering.
Genres: Paranormal Romance
New and upcoming books
Series
Dearly Beloathed
1. The Irresistible Urge to Fall for Your Enemy (2025)
2. The Exquisite Torment of Loving Your Enemy (2026)
1. The Irresistible Urge to Fall for Your Enemy (2025)
2. The Exquisite Torment of Loving Your Enemy (2026)
Brigitte Knightley recommends
This Kingdom Will Not Kill Me (2026)
(Maggie the Undying, book 1)
Ilona Andrews
"Another glorious entry in the Ilona Andrews legendarium. Both a send-up of, and a love letter to, your favorite fantasy tropes, by a master of the genre. Self-aware, tongue firmly in cheek, but also full of heart. The perfect balance of humor, romance, and thrills in one brilliant book."
Sight Unseen (2026)
Alexis Marie
"Sight Unseen is a contemporary fantasy, but as the best fantasies are, it is also deeply real. The world is exceptionally textured, familiar yet new, and conveyed to us in prose that is transportive, patient, beguiling. At its core, Sight Unseen is a story about healing in three modes - a curse, a family, a child - all entwined with a delicate, beautifully wrought slow-burn romance. A darkly gleaming gem of a novel."
Love and Other Brain Experiments (2026)
Hannah Brohm
"Love and Other Brain Experiments was a brainy delight. Brohm plays with my favourite tropes (academic rivals! fake dating! forced proximity!) masterfully; her writing is cheeky and self-aware, but warmed by an undercurrent of sincerity and real heart. She weaves in unflinchingly trenchant observations about academia by someone who has clearly been through it all - the thankless postdoc grind, the sick addiction to inbox refreshing after grant applications, the revolving mess of ego/devastating emotional breakdown that studs one's trajectory up the ivory tower. Love and Other Brain Experiments is about finding love of three kinds - romantic, sisterly, and self. It is also an ode to overthinkers; Frances, I see you - possibly I am you. I was left charmed and delighted. A stellar debut."
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