Book Review: Lynn Kurland’s Stardust of Yesterday
Inheriting a castle—and a ghost to go with it—Gen Buchanan finds herself falling in love with the spectre of Kendrick de Piaget, an arrogant 13th century knight.
Month: September 2011
Book Review: Alice Kimberly’s The Ghost and the Femme Fatale
A film festival gone noir gives bookshop owner Penelope Thornton-McClure and her ghostly companion a big screen caper to solve in this Haunted Bookshop mystery from Cleo Coyle, writing as Alice Kimberly.
Book Review: Chloe Neill’s Hexbound
The hazards of a new – and private – school for girls combines with the corruption of magic, and Lily Parker must avoid the snobs, nurse a crush, and battle the Reapers.
Book Review: Chloe Neill’s Firespell
Sent to an all-girls boarding school, Lily Parker struggles to survive the ultra-rich bratpack. Her only relief is her roommate, Scout, who keeps disappearing.
Book Review: Mary Balogh’s Slightly Wicked
The rebellious Rannulf Bedwyn rescues a lady into a night of passion— rather risqué, somewhat naughty, and…Slightly Wicked, one for which Judith Law has no more use.
Book Review: Anne Perry’s Bethlehem Road
I received this book for free from my own shelves in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Source: my own shelves Bethlehem Roadby Anne Perry historical mystery in a paperback edition that was published by Fawcett Books on June 30, 1991 and has 313 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Death in the Devil’s Acre, Cardington Crescent, Silence in Hanover Close, The Cater Street Hangman, Callander Square, Paragon Walk, Resurrection Row, Rutland Place, Farriers’ Lane, Bluegate Fields, Midnight at Marble Arch, A Christmas Hope, Dark Tide RisingTenth in the Charlotte and Thomas Pitt mystery series set in the late 19th century in London revolving around Thomas’ career as a policeman and the help provided him by Charlotte. My Take A horrifying look at the lack of women’s rights in the late 19th century in England. I really don’t care what excuses the Establishment came up with as to why women couldn’t think for themselves. When Florence Ivory unleashes her tirade at Charlotte…I just wanted to cry. It’s all well and good to make laws forcing women to […]
Book Review: Bianca D’Arc’s Lords of the Were
An ancient evil is stalking the twin alpha rulers of the were folk and the half-were woman who is destined to be their mate if she lives long enough.
Book Review: Alice Kimberly and Cleo Coyle’s The Ghost and the Dead Man’s Library
Bookshop owner Penelope Thornton-McClure has just received a rare collection of Poe’s complete works. Rumor has it a secret code, trapped within the pages, leads to buried treasure. But it seems everyone who buys…dies. Now Pen will need resident ghost P.I. Jack Shepard to help crack the case.
Book Review: Larissa Ione’s Pleasure Unbound
A demon-slayer who hungers for sensual pleasure, Tayla Mancuso lands in a hospital run by demons, and Dr Eidolon makes her body burn with unslakable desire.
Book Review: Vicky Dreiling’s How to Seduce a Scoundrel
Every honorable rake knows that friends’ sisters are forbidden. But suddenly Julienne has a spark of mischief in her eyes that Hawk can’t resist, spending his days listening for her laughter and his nights dreaming of kissing her senseless. He’s always avoided innocents and their marriage-minded mothers, but has the man least likely to wed finally met his match?