Publisher: Forever Publish Date: Out Now How I got this book: NetGalley Always putting business before pleasure, Cassie McPherson works hard for her family’s construction business. That might explain why she doesn’t have a date for the company Christmas party. But it doesn’t quite explain why she’s crazy enough to hire an escort for the […]
Review – Hunk for the Holidays by Katie Lane Read More »
Publisher: Tor Books Publish Date: Oct 2nd How we got this book: ARC from the publisher via Netgalley and TLC Book Tours Jane Eliot wears an iron mask. It’s the only way to contain the fey curse that scars her cheek. The Great War is five years gone, but its scattered victims remain — the
Joint Review – Ironskin by Tina Connolly Read More »
Publisher: Pocket Publish Date: Sep. 25th How I got this book: ARC from publisher They say justice is blind. But Justine isn’t.Justine (Tina) Clancy is just an ordinary law student with a faulty arrest record, a part-time job in Baltimore’s radioactive Zone, and a family secret so bizarre even she doesn’t believe it. That is,
Review – Boyfriend from Hell by Jamie Quaid Read More »
Publisher: Self-published Where did you get the book: Purchased Release date: Out now Claire is a twenty-something, single mom that grudgingly helps her best friend sell sex toys while she attempts to make enough money to start her own business to give her foul-mouthed, but extremely loveable (when he’s asleep) toddler a better life. When
Joint Review: Seduction and Snacks by Tara Sivec Read More »
Publisher: Carina Press Publish Date: September 24th How I got this book: NetGalley As manager of the charming Greyfriar House Hotel, Melanie Marshall loves her job and spending time with her young son. But she can never forget what she ran away from: her late husband’s crimes and her own terrible guilt. Though lonely, Melanie
Review – Finally Home by Helen Scott Taylor Read More »
Publisher: Tor Where did you get the book: Publisher Release date: Out now London, 1895: Riots in the streets! Erasmus Croach’s miraculous factory, Ember, has flooded London with steampowered automatons. The already suffering working class take to the streets to protest the jobs lost to these machines, and to quell the riot, Captain Thorn of
Review: The Clorkwork Sky – Story and Art by Madeleine Rosca Read More »
