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Organisation

freshfiction.com

Profile

Primary URL
www[.]freshfiction[.]com
Location
United States of America
Sector
Undetermined
Known incidents
1 incident
Updated
2026-09-04 18:00
Aliases
1 alias

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Profile narrative

Fresh Fiction is a website operating under the alias freshfiction.com, headquartered in the United States of America. The site functions as an online platform centered on the romance fiction community, providing book reviews, author interviews, romance novel listings, and reader resources focused specifically on the romance genre. It serves as a discovery and information hub for readers seeking romance titles, authors seeking visibility, and industry professionals monitoring the romance publishing landscape. The platform targets a niche within the broader literary and publishing market by concentrating exclusively on romance fiction rather than offering a generalist book catalog.

The organisation's scale and reach, as well as its ownership structure, are not detailed in available source material. Beyond its location in the United States and its focus on romance fiction as an online community resource, no further structural information such as parent companies, subsidiary relationships, founding dates, or user metrics are explicitly confirmed. The primary documented attribute distinguishing the platform is its genre-specific specialisation, catering to romance readers, authors, and the wider romance publishing ecosystem through dedicated content rather than serving as a general commercial retailer or a broad-spectrum review site.

Fresh Fiction has experienced a documented cybersecurity incident. On 24 January 2015, a hacker operating under the alias "Ouch" compromised freshfiction.com and subsequently leaked approximately 6,402 usernames along with their associated hashed passwords. The dumped credentials exposed user account information belonging to members of the site, raising concerns about password reuse risk given the hashed (rather than plaintext) storage of credentials at the time. The incident underscored vulnerabilities common to community-driven websites of that era, particularly those storing authentication data that could potentially be cracked offline depending on the hashing algorithm employed and password complexity chosen by users.

Incidents

1 incident linked to this organisation.

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