Reviewed by: E Calista Langley operates an exclusive “introduction” agency in Victorian London, catering to respectable ladies and gentlemen who find themselves alone in the world. But now, a dangerously obsessed individual has begun sending her trinkets and gifts suitable only for those in deepest mourning—a black mirror, a funeral wreath, a ring set with […]
Review – ‘Til Death Do Us Part by Amanda Quick Read More »
BP Note: Thanks to the fabulous folks at Berkley we have an excerpt from ‘Til Death Do Us Part by Amanda Quick. Later today E’s thoughts on ‘Til Death Do Us Part will be posted. Enjoy! She belonged to him. He was locked inside a cage the size and shape of a coffin. A dark
Excerpt – ‘Til Death Do Us Part by Amanda Quick Read More »
Reviewed by Has Where did you get the book: Bought Publisher: Penguin Release date: Out now Gideon Cross. Falling in love with him was the easiest thing I’ve ever done. It happened instantly. Completely. Irrevocably. Marrying him was a dream come true. Staying married to him is the fight of my life. Love transforms.
Review: One with You by Sylvia Day Read More »
Reviewed by: E Now available in one volume, the novels which began Tanya Huff’s career. Child of the Grove and The Last Wizard form a powerful fantasy duology about the last wizard ever to be born into the world. It is the saga of Crystal, a daughter of Power whose destiny is to put an
Review – Wizard of the Grove (Wizard of the Grove Omnibus) by Tanya Huff (rerelease) Read More »
The Silkworm was an enjoyable sequel to Robert Galbraith’s debut, The Cuckoo’s Calling. I’ve stuck with the audiobook format because of its narrator, Robert Glenister. The Silkworm follows months after the ending of The Cuckoo’s Calling. After solving such a high-profile case, Cormoran Strike and Robin now have high-paying clients that are keeping them super
Audio Review: The Silkworm by Robert Galbraith Read More »
Lou: Make Me Tremble, part two of the Make Me serial, follows on directly from Harper’s and Jacob’s sudden but intense masturbation scene. I loved this instalment because it showcases what I think has become a trademark of Kery’s, with a dominant hero who makes his intentions known to his heroine in a way that
Review: Make Me Tremble (Make Me) by Beth Kery Read More »
