Book Review: Tamora Pierce’s Tempests and Slaughter
Three students bound by fate and fated for trouble, as their dreams come into conflict with the friendship of a powerful mage, an ambitious prince, and an overlooked power.
Format: a Kindle
Book Review: Lorelei James’ Hang Tough
Jade Evans is furious to find a gold digging cowboy living with Grandma Garnet. And Tobin Hale digs his heels in. Where has she been all her grandma’s life, he wants to know?
Book Review: Mary Balogh’s The Proposal
The widowed Lady Muir has no interest in marriage, content with her life, until she’s rescued by the dour Lord Trentham, who finds he cannot resist her manner, laughter, or face.
Book Review: Rhys Bowen’s Four Funerals and Maybe a Wedding
Just before her wedding to Darcy O’Mara, Lady Georgiana Rannoch takes on the responsibilities of a grand estate, but proving she can run a household just may be the death of her.
Book Review: Kelley Armstrong’s Waking the Witch
The once rebellious Savannah Levine has grown into a six-foot-tall, motorcycle-riding jaw-dropper, with knowledge and ability with an itch for her own case. Of murder.
Book Review: Nalini Singh’s Cherish Hard
Ísa is falling for a man who makes her want to throttle and pounce on him at the same time. So play it safe and steady, or risk all her dreams and hope Sailor doesn’t destroy her heart?
Book Review: Ilona Andrews’ Iron and Magic
Roland has cast Hugh d’Ambray aside, stripping him. A shadow of what he had been, Hugh learns that his Iron Dogs are being hunted, and he needs to find a place for them all.
Book Review: Michael Carlon’s All the F*cks I Cannot Give
Marketing consultant Kelly Carson learns why not giving a fuck can be the path to self enlightenment.
Book Review: James Sabata’s Fat Camp
Filled with allusions to the Slasher films of yesteryear, Fat Camp delivers horror, humor, and a little slice of nostalgia for anyone who grew up even slightly afraid of the dark.
Book Review: Kelley Armstrong’s No Humans Involved
In the midst of a TV show, Jaime Vegas treads lightly to not offend her rivals and yet commune with a spirit without a voice. And it won’t let go until Jaime hears its terrible story.