Book Review: Lisa Bork’s For Better, For Murder
When a dead body rolls out of the shiny Ferrari in her exotic car showroom, it instantly takes Jolene Asdale from entrepreneur to murder suspect, even in the eyes of her deputy husband.
Category: Reading Books
Book Review: Fern Michaels’ Vendetta
Myra’s pregnant daughter was killed by a hit-and-run driver, one with diplomatic immunity. Now the Sisterhood’s creative planning will gain her revenge.
Book Review: J. R. Ward’s Envy
Det. Veck DelVecchio and IA officer Sophia Reilly are drawn into the battle between good and evil, Jim Heron is all that stands between them and eternal damnation.
Book Review: Simon R. Green’s A Hard Day’s Knight
There are good reasons why John Taylor hasn’t been to London Proper, now he has no choice if he’s to consult with the Last Defenders of Camelot about a very special-and dangerous-weapon Excalibur.
Book Review: Lora Leigh’s Wild Card
Nathan never came back from that mission to Colombia, and Bella has mourned his death for the past three years. Until danger threatens to tear her from his arms once more?
Book Review: Alice Kimberly’s The Ghost and the Haunted Mansion
When the local mailman inherits a haunted house and demands an exorcism, Pen must act fast to save her favorite ghost in this Haunted Bookshop mystery from New York Times bestselling author Cleo Coyle, writing as Alice Kimberly.
Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Strange Angels
When her dad turns up dead—but still walking, Dru Anderson knows she’s next.
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.