Beehive Romance is a boutique publishing house specializing in sweet romance with LDS characters. When we realized there was no other traditional publisher bringing these stories to life, we knew this was a need we could fill. We love supporting authors while bringing readers Happily Ever Afters that reflect their lives with authenticity and heart.

Meet the team

Director of Creative Operations

Brooke Losee

Brooke is the author of more than two dozen romance novels and has helped fellow authors polish over a hundred more. As a devout romance reader and as an author of multiple genres, she’s developed an eye for what makes a story connect with readers, especially on an emotional level, and a knack for fine-tuning character arcs to their fullest potential. When she’s not flipping pages in search of Beehive Romance’s newest release, Brooke spends her time listening to audiobooks at chipmunk speed while tending to her plants and three children, planning her next travel adventure, or cozied up with a warm blanket while rewatching the enemies become lovers in Pride & Prejudice.  As a Utah transplant with a bachelor’s in geology, she’s always on the lookout for cool rocks to add to her ever-growing collection.

Director of Business Operations

Christina Allen

Christina has been helping authors’ work shine since 2019, serving on the masthead of Inkpot Magazine and as the managing editor of The Quill. She’s an active member of the Utah Freelance Editors association, and in 2025 she was elected President of the League of Utah Writers. She’s an ardent admirer of the Oxford comma, dramatic irony, and witty banter. As an editor she specializes in word economy and line editing, polishing sentences until they gleam. When she’s not helping Beehive Romance authors with editing, contracts, and royalties she writes award-winning middle grade fiction under a pen name. Christina is most at home on a rainy day curled up with her cats, a mug of fruity herbal tea, and a well-worn paperback. She loves immersive historical settings and modern rom-coms equally, so please don’t ask her to choose between You’ve Got Mail and The Importance of Being Earnest.