Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Strange Angels
When her dad turns up dead—but still walking, Dru Anderson knows she’s next.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Charles Todd’s A Bitter Truth
WWI nurse Bess Crawford helps a frightened young woman, only to discover no good deed ever goes unpunished when she finds herself falsely accused of murder.
Book Review: Georgette Heyer’s Sylvester or the Wicked Uncle
Sylvester, Duke of Salford, has exacting requirements for a bride. Then he meets Phoebe Marlow, a young lady with literary aspirations, and suddenly life becomes very complicated. She meets none of his criteria, and even worse, she has written a novel that is sweeping through the ton and causing all kinds of gossip… and he’s the main character!
Book Review: Jane Aiken Hodge’s The Private World of Georgette Heyer
Lavishly illustrated, and with extracts from her correspondence and references to her work, The Private World reveals a formidable and energetic woman with an impeccable sense of style and above all, a love for all things Regency.
Book Review: Larissa Ione’s Passion Unleashed
Serena Kelley is an archaeologist and keeper of a powerful charm . . . as long as she stays a virgin. But when Wraith needs her help…
Be Yourself
Finally got around to reading an article by Carolyn Henderson about Group Think in the FineArtsViews Daily Newsletter, Issue 1036, 23 Sept 2011. The main point that really caught my attention was that “In any collection of people, no matter how offbeat, there are those who find innovation upsetting and return matters to the appropriate status quo”. Now, this is an issue I can get my teeth into as not only is my preferred media not generally viewed as art, many of my contemporaries [when I was first starting out] condemned my media choices as not traditional. I didn’t care. I did it anyway and it was quite satisfying. And things only got better when I finally did encounter like-minded artists. So, if your art satisfies you, fulfills a need you have to create, just do it.
Book Review: Maya Banks’ Sweet Persuasion
Serena has run Fantasy Inc for five years, devoting her time to fulfilling her clients’ fantasies. Never her own. Until now…
Book Review: Richelle Mead’s Succubus Shadows
The formidable Georgina Kincaid can do anything, but helping to plan her ex-boyfriend’s wedding is a different story.
Book Review: Shelly Laurenston’s When He Was Bad
A two-story anthology about male shifters and the human females for whom they hunger.
Book Review: Katherine Hall Page’s The Body in the Bog
The body in the bog is almost the least of the problems facing Faith Fairchild as Aleford celebrates Patriots’ Day while battling evil land developers.