Publisher: Carina Press Publish Date: Out Now How I got this book: NetGalley All widowed Alicia Galloway has left of her war-hero husband are the flag that draped his coffin and his final wishes: to move to his hometown, take over the family bookstore and enjoy a simple, quiet life with their two small children. […]
Review – Where the Heart Lies by Michelle Garren Flye Read More »
Publisher: Carina Press Where did I get the book: Netgalley E-arc Release Date: Out now As the Romans storm the last stronghold of Dacia, Princess Ademeni awaits her fate. Taken as a slave, she is deposited into General Marcus Cordovis’s home as a gift. Driven to avenge her family, Ademeni plots to kill her
Review – Surrender to the Roman by MK Chester Read More »
Publisher: Kensington Publish Date: Out Now How I got this book: Review copy from publisher Every office has one… Demon slayer Michael Archer longs for the old days when his work required a lot less strategizing and a lot more ass-kicking. Unfortunately, his current boss at Hot! magazine, a.k.a. Central Demon Intelligence, is more
Review – Devilishly Sexy by Kathy Love Read More »
Publisher: Loose-id Where did you get the book: e-ARC from author Release date: Out now Nathan Kohn has been teaching Aquatic Science at St. Genevieve College for 15 years. It’s not a perfect situation, but he’s resigned to being a gay man in a straight culture, a Jew among Catholics and single in a world
Joint Review: Learning from Isaac by Dev Bentham Read More »
Publisher: Excessia Publish Date: Out Now! How I got this book: eARC from author Matte, pronounced mah-tay, is the word used in some forms of martial arts to stop a fight. It’s the Japanese word for stop or wait. Sam (short for Samantha) has made a hobby out of learning the various fighting disciplines, but
Review – Safeword: Matte by Candace Blevins Read More »
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press Where did you get the book: Bought Release date: Out now Three years ago, Bear McKenna’s mother took off for parts unknown with her new boyfriend, leaving Bear to raise his six-year-old brother Tyson, aka the Kid. Somehow they’ve muddled through, but since he’s totally devoted to the Kid, Bear isn’t actually
Review: Bear, Otter, and the Kid by T.J. Klune Read More »
