Skip to content
Liz Tomforde, author portrait

Liz Tomforde

Liz Tomforde is a New York Times bestselling contemporary romance author and flight attendant for an NHL team, best known for her Windy City Series. Her novels focus on sports romance and depict healthy relationships filled with witty banter, found family dynamics, and plenty of steam.

NOT REVIEWED YET

We haven't reviewed Liz Tomforde yet.

The authors readers ask for most get reviewed first.

NOT REVIEWED YET

We haven't reviewed Liz Tomforde yet.

The authors readers ask for most get reviewed first.

In Liz Tomforde's own words

Author Liz Tomforde visits the House of Maher podcast to chat about her writing process, her transition from flight attendant to romance author, and the upcoming TV adaptation of her Windy City series.

Uploaded by Power Hour with Ilona Maher | House of Maher, 2026 · Watch on YouTube ·

Adapting the Windy City series for television

Tomforde agreed to develop a television adaptation of her Windy City series with Premeditated Productions and Amazon Studios because the team were genuine fans who knew every detail of the books.

Background behind upcoming book Cardinal Rule

Tomforde explains that her series Wilderwood kicks off with Cardinal Rule, shifting the setting to Northern California and revolving around four athletic siblings and a best friend's sister romance.

Real-life inspiration for Mile High

Tomforde spent roughly a decade working as a flight attendant on private Boeing charter flights for a professional hockey team, directly inspiring the premise and technical accuracy of Mile High.

Avoiding sports romance while drafting

Tomforde strictly avoids reading sports romance books while writing in order to ensure other authors' ideas or tropes do not subconsciously influence her stories.

Prioritizing emotional buildup over early sex scenes

Tomforde loves writing slow burns and dragging out the tension, often waiting until deep into a novel before characters become physically intimate.

Ask LuvemBooks

​

Press Enter to ask. Answers come from our editorial Q&A — start typing to see related questions.