Book Review: Alex Hughes’ Marked
The Guild, reluctantly, needs Alex to solve Kara’s uncle’s “suicide”. When an army of powerful telepaths loses their marbles, suddenly it’s a game of life or death.
The Guild, reluctantly, needs Alex to solve Kara’s uncle’s “suicide”. When an army of powerful telepaths loses their marbles, suddenly it’s a game of life or death.
In need of protection, Tess seeks a terrifying safety, forced to navigate the dangers of the Nightkind world and the frightening nature of the Nightkind king’s right-hand man.
It’s a switch-up when Ashwini gets paired with the vampire she usually hunts, Janvier. It’s a tricky enough hunt, then Nazarach expresses his interest. Eek!
With the fae she loves and the fae she’s tied to pulling her in different directions, McKenzie must uncover the truth behind the war and accept the sacrifices needed to end it.
Between the proofreading errors, the insta-love, making her hero look like an idiot or a predator (it changed from moment to moment), well, it’s so bad, that it’s not worth the reading. Even for free.
Latecomers to a deadly game, John and Kate don’t know the rules, the players, or the score. They do know that the hunters are about to become the hunted.
A guy who deserved to be murdered, and Lieutenant Eve Dallas will solve this case.
Getting naked with a guy has never been a problem, but when Jessica fears showing Riley how she feels inside, and it may ruin the best thing—the best guy—to ever happen to her.
Required to marry, Fernando Garcia de la Vega unexpectedly falls in love with Jessica Bloom who’s more concerned with getting out of her marriage.
I received this book for free from my own shelves in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.Source: my own shelves “Peanut Goes to School” paranormal romance in a Kindle edition that was published by Teddy Harrison LLC on June 30, 2014 and has 55 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon This very short story is 6.7 in the Elder Races paranormal romance series, and the third in the Peanut internal trilogy. The focus is back on Peanut, and he’s definitely picking up on his parents’ morals. Normally, I’d give this a “3”, but I love the message Harrison is sending in this…so…hey,I’m a sucker for child empowerment… My TakeIt’s a bit stiff, but a lot of fun to read. It’s all the crummy bits of school rolled into one day for Liam, and you can immediately tell that he’s not putting up with any crap. He’s honest, protective, and extremely observant. He’s also a little boy with a little boy’s dreams and fantasies. Wrap them up in a being able to change into a flying dragon, and…whoa, nelly, lol. He’s also a little boy with a […]