Book Review: Jennifer Estep’s Sharpest Sting
An old enemy has returned to Ashland, forcing Gin Blanco to dig deeper for that key piece of evidence. But digging only uncovers horrifying secrets and the sharp sting of betrayal.
Source: my own shelves
Book Review: Jennifer Estep’s Last Strand
Every bloody thread has been leading to this . . .a confrontation with the dastardly leader of the Circle with Gin racing against the clock to figure out a way to save my friends.
Book Review: Kari Lee Townsend’s Tempest in the Tea Leaves
Using various fortune telling tools to interpret her visions, Sunny seeks to aid the residents of Divinity, New York. But when she uses tea leaves to read the frazzled town librarian, what lies at the bottom of the cup is anything but helpful.
Book Review: Kristy Tate’s The Billionaire’s Beagle
An unhappy heir is trapped into dogsitting – if he wants to inherit. Meanwhile, Letty is furious with her lying father and is falling in love with Wes until she learns the truth.
Book Review: Margaret Brazear’s The Edward V Coin
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 The Edward V Coinby Margaret Brazear science fiction, time travel in a Kindle edition that was published by the author on March 30, 2018 and has 157 pages.Explore it on Goodreads or Amazon First in the Ye Olde Antique Shoppe science fiction time travel series and revolving around Rachel Jarrod? and her friend Peter Atwood. My Take Okay, well, Rachel is quite honest in wanting to sell everything off so she can fulfill her dreams. It is a fantasy of mine, being able to travel back in time, and I think I’d do much better than these two. For all Peter’s knowledge about the past, he’s incredibly clueless. As for Rachel, I wanna smack her upside the head. I’m all for women’s lib — and I suppose with Rachel’s lack of awareness of past history, we should, ahem, excuse her, but…bloody hell… Yep, we learn all this through third person dual protagonist point-of-view from Rachel’s and Peter’s perspectives. Sadly. I was really confused about the house […]
Book Review: Lora Leigh’s “Night Hawk”
It’s an intimate meeting between spies.
Book Review: Ben Aaronovitch’s “What Abigail Did That Summer”
Someone wasn’t thinking when they left Abigail Kamara to her own devices. Now she’s chasing her own mystery — teenagers have been going missing. Luckily Abigail will have the help of the talking foxes.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s “Forbid the Sea”
The gentle Prince who became a lonely King meets a Selkie, washed-up on the shore. A lone man who becomes entangled with this king until they stroll the streets and the outer world intrudes.
Book Review: Seanan McGuire’s “The Fixed Stars”
The story of the battlefield where it all began to change between Man and Faerie, and the betrayal required to save them all.
Book Review: Nalini SIngh’s “A Walk on the Cliffs”
Ooh, an unexpected courtship within Raphael’s household results in a sweet encounter.