Book Review: Sylvia Day’s Men Out of Uniform
Uniformed men — imagine him out of it! — may enforce the rules, but when off duty and under the covers, they’re experts at breaking them.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Cleo Coyle’s On What Grounds
Clare arrives at work to discover the assistant manager dead in the back of the store, coffee grounds strewn everywhere. And she refuses to accept that it’s an accident.
Book Review: James Scott Bell’s Plot & Structure: Techniques and Exercises for Crafting a Plot That Grips Readers from Start to Finish
How does plot influence story structure? What’s the difference between plotting for commercial and literary fiction? How do you revise a plot or structure that’s gone off course?
Book Review: J.D. Robb’s Unquiet
An anthology of five short paranormal stories that veer from quiet to the not-so-quiet with J.D. Robb, Mary Blayney, Mary Kay McComas, Ruth Ryan Langan, and Patricia Gaffney.
Book Review: Ken Bruen’s Taming the Alien
DS Brant and his boss, DI Roberts, of the Metropolitan Police are as sleazy and ruthless as the villains they are out to get with an unforgettable crawl through the mean streets of London, Dublin, and New York.
Book Review: Rhys Bowen’s Evan Blessed
Constable Evans and Bronwen are planning their wedding until a girl goes missing…followed by Bronwen’s disappearance. Just after a bunker complete with chains and handcuffs is found.
Book Review: Fern Michaels’ Vanishing Act
The Sisters discover that Harry Wong — Yoko’s true love and a staunch supporter of the Sisterhood — has become the victim of a ruthless identity theft ring.
Book Review: Jaci Burton’s The Perfect Play
Tara Lincoln, a beautiful event planner, is willing to bed football star, Mick Riley, but nothing more. Only Mick has other ideas, and nothing will stop him.
Book Review: Molly Harper’s Nice Girls Don’t Live Forever
The children’s librarian-turned-vampire has plans for a Brave New Jane, one who will survive a broken heart that is quickly becoming a matter of life and undeath.
Book Review: Lilith Saintcrow’s Angel Town
Jill Kismet wakes in her own grave, and all she knows is two things: She has a job to do: cleansing the night of evil. And she knows her name.