Book Review: Linda Lael Miller’s Beach Blanket Bad Boys

Posted November 30, 2010 by Kathy Davie in Book Reviews

I received this book for free from the library in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

Source: the library
Book Review: Linda Lael Miller’s Beach Blanket Bad Boys

Beach Blanket Bad Boys


by

Alison Kent, Jill Shalvis, Linda Lael Miller, Lucy Monroe, Morgan Leigh, Susanna Carr


contemporary romance in a paperback edition that was published by Kensington Books on June 7, 2005 and has 352 pages.

Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon


Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Instant Attraction, Instant Gratification, Instant Temptation, The Night Before Christmas, "Under the Mistletoe", Animal Magnetism, It Had to Be You, Simply Irresistible, The Sweetest Thing, Animal Attraction, Rumor Has It, Rescue My Heart, It’s in His Kiss, Head Over Heels, Lucky in Love, , He's So Fine, At Last, One in a Million, Forever and a Day, Second Chance Summer, My Kind of Wonderful, "Wrapped in You", Get A Clue, The Trouble with Mistletoe, Chasing Christmas Eve, “One Snowy Night”, Rainy Day Friends, Merry and Bright, Close Quarters, Moon Burning, Dragon's Moon, Bad Boys in Black Tie

All I can say after reading this collection of romantic short stories is…I need to get to a Mexican beach!

Linda Lael Miller‘s “Batteries Not Required” was too funny. And a very sweet, cute romance involving a cowboy, a paralegal, and B.O.B. I MUST read more of her work.

Alison Kent‘s “Sara Smiles” started off as though the story had already ended. I kept wondering what was her reason for even writing the story when she hit me with it. Very nice. Very original. And, very sweet with a point. I want one of him…

Lucy Monroe‘s “Seducing Tabby” is a definite payback for all readers who are curvaceous and shy. Sweet, fun, and a triumph for anyone who’s ever felt overlooked.

Jill Shalvis‘ “Captivated” is a fitting title for the start of this story! Conflict, pride, and love frustrate an insurance investigator and her about-to-be-ex cop husband. I think I may have to explore more of Shalvis’ work as well.

Susanna Carr‘s “Sister Switch” had an interesting gimmick with the twin angle. I also enjoyed Tracy and Nick’s devious and ruthless appreciation for each other’s fierce, Machiavellian competitiveness. Had the very expected ending, although Carr did introduce a slight twist which I wouldn’t mind seeing her follow up.

Morgan Leigh‘s “Spencer For…Ever” was also sweet and very predictable.