Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Wild Embrace
Four short stories in the Psy-Changeling paranormal romance series and revolving around the emotionless Psy and the passionate changelings.
Category: Book Reviews
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey & Cody Martin’s Breaking Silence
Defeating the Blackthorns wasn’t enough, for the village of Silence, Maine, is still under threat. It will be up to Staci, a mage-in-training, and her friends to save the people of Silence.
Book Review: Lynn Kurland’s A Tapestry of Spells
Even without power, Sarah is determined to stop her brother from destroying the Nine Kingdoms. She’ll force Ruithneadh to help, even though he swore never to touch magic again.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Sweep in Peace
Dina DeMille runs a B&B that needs guests to thrive, so when Dina is asked to host a peace summit between three warring alien species, she’ll have a day to find a chef, remodel the inn…and risk everything.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Baubles & Ben”
It’s young Ben’s tearful reaction to a gift he made that brings out Marlee’s protective instinct and her realization of how free she’s become.
Book Review: BR Kingsolver’s Shadow Hunter
Sold to and trained by the Illuminati as an assassin, spy, and thief, Erin McLane discovers the truth and goes on the run. Now she’s hiding as the bartender in a quirky bar…
Book Review: Christine Feehan’s Cat’s Lair
Hiding, off the grid, Cat Benoit focuses on her job as a barista and her self-defense lessons. Until a new, feral instructor, Ridley Cromer, invades her peace of mind, her secrets.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s “Rowan”
Who knew there was so much involved in choosing a baby gift? Especially for one named for a man the entire world fears.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Clean Sweep
Dina Demille seems the epitome of normal, running a Victorian B&B. But her inn is magic and thinks for itself. It’s only guest a retired Galactic aristocrat responsible for the deaths of millions. Now a monster hunts the night and brings Dina face-to-face with a werewolf and a cosmic vampire soldier.
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ “Sweep with Me”
It’s Treaty Stay and all inns are honor-bound to accept any guest, even if they are too magical, too interested in hunting prey, and a flock of philosophizing chickens.