Book Review: Holly S. Roberts’ Shadow
Electromagnetic pulses began a catastrophe that changed the world. The next round of destruction brought monsters from hell. The third wave sent a new breed of monster capable of killing hellhounds.
Author: kddidit
Word Confusion: Lectern vs Podium vs Pulpit
Lecterns and pulpits are essentially the same, although the latter is geared toward religion. It’s podium that’s really the issue, as it is simply a raised platform in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Mary Balogh’s Someone to Care
Retreating, the ex-countess, Viola Kingsley, encounters an old flame at a country inn where she flings propriety out the window…and runs off on her own adventure.
Book Review: Patricia Briggs’ Storm Cursed
Since that shapeshiftin’ coyote VW mechanic, Mercy Thompson, proclaimed the Columbia Basin territory a safe haven for all supes, the fun hasn’t stopped, and now black witches are taking over.
Word Confusion: Classic versus Classical
Both classic and classical refer back to the ancient Greeks and Romans, but classic is more of a prime example while classical is an influence in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Jaci Burton’s Hot to the Touch
When the smokin’ hot tattoist Becks Benning pops back into the sexy-as-sin firefighter Jackson Donovan’s life, he’s “blackmailed” into reliving old times.
Word Confusion: Warrantee versus Warranty
When buying something with a warranty, you’re the warrantee in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.
Book Review: Mary Balogh’s Someone to Wed
After inheriting an unwanted, unmonied title, Alexander Westcott needs a rich bride while the wealthy disfigured Wren Heyden just wants a husband. A most unexpected courtship.
Book Review: Robert Beatty’s Willa of the Wood
When Willa encounters Nathaniel, one of the day-folk, she begins to question what she’s been told for most of her life. Questions that will reveal all too much.
Word Confusion: Substantial versus Substantive
While both substantial and substantive have an importance, only substantial has any heft to it while substantive is much more meaningful in this Word Confusion from KD Did It.