Book Review: Marissa Farrar’s Entangled in Them
I’ve been given to three men as payment for a job… But what if they don’t want me?
Format: a Kindle
Book Review: Richard Killblane and Jake Mcniece’s The Filthy Thirteen: From the Dustbowl to Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest—The True Story of the 101st Airborne’s Most Legendary Squad of Combat Paratroopers
A folksy tale of Jake’s Filthy 13 and how they helped win World War II.
Book Review: Larissa Ione’s “Bond of Destiny”
Sold into slavery at birth, Tracker has a respite with Jillian and her mate, Pestilence, until that blizzard hits and Stacey Markham ends up in his lap with her own ideas of what to do with him.
Book Review: Michelle Sagara’s The Emperor’s Wolves
The Emperor’s Wolves is a prequel spin-off from the bestselling world of The Chronicles of Elantra, broadening this beloved fantasy world with another action-packed tale of intrigue and magic.
Book Review: Shelly Laurenston’s Breaking Badger
It’s a family affair that finds the Black Malones determined to find their father’s killer and Mads and her team, along with the MacKilligan sisters, battling Mads’ family as well as foiling a kidnapping.
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s The Vampire’s Cursed Kiss
Vampire Constantin Thibodeaux tells himself he’s comfortable with his bookselling life until he meets all around party girl Andromeda Merriweather, who has her own problems with a looming deadline.
Book Review: Shelly Laurenston’s Badger to the Bone
Max “Kill It Again” MacKilligan has no idea what one of her own is doing with all these criminal humans until she realizes that Zé has no idea who or what he is. And Max is more than happy to bring this handsome jaguar shifter into her world and show him everything he’s been missing out on.
Book Review: Mercedes Lackey and Larry Dixon’s The Black Gryphon
Valdemar does not yet exist but Mages do, and they are at war. The gryphons are Urtho’s champions, his air force defenders of whom Skandranon Rashkae is the best, the one sent to spy across enemy lines.
Book Review: Heide Goody and Iain Grant’s Clovenhoof
“A funny, hilarious romp with a dethroned Satan as he tries to adjust to modern suburbia. The breezy, ironic prose sets a perfect tone. If you need some laughs, here’s the remedy.” – F Paul Wilson
Book Review: Elizabeth Peters’ Crocodile on the Sandbank
Amelia Peabody inherited two things from her father: a considerable fortune and an unbendable will. The first allowed her to indulge in her life’s passion. Without the second, the mummy’s curse would have made corpses of them all.