Book Review: Margaret Frazer’s The Squire’s Tale
It’s not just the women who can be forced in 1442, for Robert Fenner was forced to marry, is being forced to go to war, and forced to choose a husband for the woman he loves.
Format: a paperback
Book Review: Liz Carlyle’s Tempted All Night
The jaded Tristan Talbot, Lord Avoncliffe, is an out-and-out rogue whose father begs him to investigate a notorious brothel…where he runs into the proper Lady Phaedra Northampton.
Book Review: Cindy Gerard’s To the Edge
Jillian Kincaid never wants another bodyguard, even if it’s the seductive Nolan Garrett. Far from the spoiled princess he expected, Jillian is tough, independent, and fighting him every step of the way.
Book Review: Liz Carlyle’s Never Lie to a Lady
Plunge into the steamy underworld of nineteenth-century London. Among the swirling glitter of English high society, a scandalous rogue gets more than he bargained for in the lady of his desires.
Book Review: T.J. Brown’s Summerset Abbey
1913: In a sprawling manor on the outskirts of London, three young women seek to fulfill their destinies and desires amidst the unspoken rules of society and the distant rumblings of war. . .
Book Review: Kristen Callihan’s Winterblaze
Brutally attacked by a werewolf, Winstone Lane discovers the truth Poppy has been hiding from him, breaking his marriage. It will take everything she has to win him back.
Book Review: Alyssa Day’s Heart of Atlantis
The only warrior who can stop a magical terrorist is following his own path, driven by the force of love, and for Quinn’s love, Alaric might drown the entire world.
Book Review: Christy Reece’s Sweet Reward
A desperate plea from his ex-wife puts Adrenaline junkie Jared Livingston in the unique position of using the skills she despised to rescue her missing daughter.
Book Review: Christy Reece’s Sweet Revenge
Jamie Kendrick went on a trip to hell at the hands of Stanford Reddington, a monster protected by money and power. Now, asking for Last Chance Rescue’s help, Jamie makes plans for her revenge.
Book Review: Nelson DeMille’s The Lion’s Game
I received this book for free from in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.The Lion’s Gameby Nelson DeMilleIt is part of the John Corey #2 series and is a suspense in a paperback edition that was published by Grand Central Publishing on January 1, 2002 and has 720 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon Other books in this series include [books_series] Other books by this author which I have reviewed include Night Fall, The PantherSecond in the John Corey suspense series revolving around a former NYPD detective. This story takes place before the Twin Towers and after the World Trade Center bombing and TWA 800. My Take This one was depressing. Oh, Corey is just as snarky as ever…thank god. I do enjoy his brand of humor. You’ll crack up at his explanation for why the feds created the ATTF. Critical points like pastrami sandwiches play a huge role. I must say, though, that I can understand why those around him sometimes — most of the time — want to bash his head in! I also enjoy how he manages to bash his way through to […]