Publisher: Carina Press Publish Date: Out Now How I got this book: NetGalley Rule Number One: Must not lie. Rule Number Two: Must not live with parents. Rule Number Three: Must have a job. Rule Number Four: Must not be a friend’s ex. These dating rules shouldn’t be hard for Lucy Benoit to follow—after all, […]
Review – Undercover Professor by December Gephart Read More »
Publisher: Signet Publish Date: Out Now How I got this book: NetGalley Claire Walters has worked for Jason Danvers as his assistant at Danvers International for three years, and he has never thought of her as a woman until the day she jumps out of a cake at his friend’s bachelor party. Claire is forced
Review – Weekends Required by Sydney Landon Read More »
Publisher: Penguin Publish Date: Nov 6th How I got his book: ARC from the publisher Amelia Darcy has no interest in marrying well. Her heart belongs to the sky and the dirigibles of brass and steel that swoop over Victorian England. But when her father, an eccentric inventor, dies, the Darcy siblings are left with
Review – Her Sky Cowboy by Beth Ciotta Read More »
Publisher: Mundania Press Publish Date: Out now How I got this book: From the author Too many years of killer vamps have triggered the curse of the Blood Kissed. They’ve awakened the bloodline that can alter their world, because her blood has the power to control them all—even make them destroy each other. Jocelyn thought
Review – Kiss of Death by Seleste deLaney Read More »
Publisher: Ace Publish Date: Out now How we got this book: ARC from the publisher via NetGalley Armageddon is over. The demons won. And yet somehow…the world has continued. Survivors worship patron demons under a draconian system of tributes and rules. These laws keep the demons from warring among themselves, and the world from slipping
Joint Review – Dark Light of Day by Jill Archer Read More »
Publisher: Avon Publish Date: Out now How we got this book: ARC from the publisher via Edelweiss In the world of The Ether Chronicles, the Mechanical War rages on, and appearances are almost always deceiving . . . The prim professor Daphne Carlisle may be a scholar, but she’s far more comfortable out in the
Joint Review – Skies of Steel by Zoe Archer Read More »
