Lou: The Brush of Black Wings is a sequel novella that takes place a couple of years (I think it’s a couple of years!) after Master of Crows, which every fantasy romance lover needs to read. And Grace’s other books too because she is fast becoming the queen of fantasy romance–at least in my eyes. […]
Joint Review: The Brush of Black Wings by Grace Draven Read More »
Thoughts on heroine Lou: This book is very different in tone to The Bollywood Affair, which had a wonderful and humorous tone. The Bollywood Bride is the total opposite. It’s a compelling and super angsty read with its heroine, Ria Parkar, holding onto many family secrets for most of her life, and one (of two)
Group Review: The Bollywood Bride by Sonali Dev Read More »
How I got this book: NetGalley Reviewer: MinnChica I loved the first book, but was so pissed about the way it ended, so the minute I had the second one available, I devoured it. Sadly, it didn’t have the same wow factor that the first book had. Jonah and Vivienne spent the first book living
Review – Begging for It by Lilah Pace Read More »
Reviewed by: MinnChica How I got this book: NetGalley Jude left his band on a whim and has been living a miserable life ever since. His desk job sucks, he hates not being with his band and friends, and he wants nothing more than to fix his mistake. When the band manager calls to tell
Review – Running With Scissors by L.A. Witt Read More »
Reviewed by Meka After a devastating fire rages through Rob Monroe’s rural Georgia community, the prime suspect is the pretty local baker. The blaze started in Kari Hendrix’s shop–and she just confessed to being convicted of arson as a teenager. Rob knows in his heart that Kari’s innocent. So what is she running from? Who’s she
Review – Out of the Ashes by Cynthia Reese Read More »
I’ve been looking forward to this book since Ace and Janelle were first introduced in Owen and Penny’s novel in Badlands, which I reviewed here. Ace was this mysterious and dangerous man who kidnapped Janelle and I wasn’t sure if these two would get their book, but Sorenson has neatly and cleverly tied in this
Review: Shooting Dirty by Jill Sorenson Read More »
