Book Review: Erin McCarthy’s The Taking
The only way Felix LeBlanc can save Regan Henry from the spirits in her mansion is to sacrifice his last chance…or risk a love that could consign them both to an eternity of evil.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Maya Banks’ Darkest Hour
It’s been a year since ex-Navy SEAL Ethan Kelly last saw Rachel alive; he’s shut himself off from everything and everyone, until he learns Rachel is alive.
Book Review: Fern Michaels’ Lethal Justice
Imprisoned for a crime she didn’t commit, Alexis Thorn gets even when the Sisterhood’s plan gives the real criminals a taste of their own medicine.
Book Review: Lili St. Crow’s Jealousy
Someone high up in the Order is a traitor who wants Dru dead—but first, they want to know what she remembers of the night her mother died. But once she remembers, she may not want to…
Book Review: Maya Banks’ In Bed with a Highlander
Ewan McCabe is a warrior determined to vanquish his enemy. His men are ready; he is poised to take back what is his—until a temptress is thrust upon him.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s Rosemary and Rue
October Daye is forced back into the fae world when, dealing with a cast of characters not entirely good or evil, she realizes that more than her own life will be forfeited if she cannot find Evening’s killer.
Book Review: Kim Harrison’s A Fistful of Charms
The Weres are planning world domination, starting with kidnapping Nick and Jax. Rachel Morgan, kick-ass bounty hunter and witch, must stop the Weres with an enlarged Jenks.
Book Review: M.C. Beaton’s The Vicious Vet
Feisty Agatha Raisin, former London PR exec, retired to quiet Cotswold village. Handsome vet Paul Bladen accidentally kills himself while attending Lord Pendlebury’s horse. Agatha and attractive neighbor James Lacey investigate the curious lack of sorrow shown by his divorced wife while a killer plans another “accident”.
Book Review: M.C. Beaton’s The Quiche of Death
Putting all her eggs in one basket, Agatha Raisin gives up her successful PR firm, sells her London flat, and samples a taste of early retirement in the quiet village of Carsely. Bored, lonely, and used to getting her way, she enters a local baking contest where the unsavory truth spills out.
Book Review: Laura Lippman’s The Girl in the Green Raincoat
A masterful thriller in the Alfred Hitchcock mode with a very pregnant, homebound Tess in the center of a murderous puzzle that could cost her her life and the life of her unborn child.