Book Review: What The Heart Remembers Most by M Ullrich
Deja Vu. Jax and Gretchen are separated and headed toward a divorce until Jax gets a phone call that Gretchen has had an accident and is in the hospital. The […]
Book Review: And Then There Was Her by Tagan Shepard
A meandering stroll through the vineyard. Madison’s celebrity chef girlfriend, Kacey, gets a new job heading up a restaurant at a Washington state winery. A beautiful spacious cottage is a […]
Book Review: Queerleaders by M.B. Guel
“I’m sure once you take the hairnet off she’s very attractive!” Mack is a closeted gay gal navigating her senior year in high school. Super content to be coasting through […]
Book Review: Gillette Park by Gerri Hill
Stellar book! I haven’t read a ton of Gerri Hill books, but this is the best one that I have read. Mason is a deputy in a small mountain town […]
Book Review: Sunset and Shades by Erica Lee
Blame the liberal media. I listened to the audio version of this book narrated by Jessica Renfro. I always feel like I should preface these reviews with the fact that […]
Book Review: On The Run by Charlotte Greene
Show me the money. The year is 1995. Hot tempered Gwen has just been fired from a job and is making her way through Texas where she comes across a […]
Book Review: Flavor Of The Month by Georgia Beers
Sloppy Seconds. Charlie was in college and drifting apart from her long term girlfriend, Emma. They had been best friends as kids and their first everything together. But the distance […]
Book Review: Other Girls by Avery Brooks
When your bully comes calling. Sam is a single mother in New Orleans. A marketing professional just trying to get by. Her simple life is thrown into turmoil when her […]
Book Review: To Have Loved And Lost by Eliza Andrews
I won a ton of this author’s audiobooks from a contest on her blog. I had read this before a long time ago, so I thought I would give the […]
Book Review: Nottingham: The True Story of Robyn Hood by Anna Burke
Female Robyn Hood. There is no question that Anna Burke can write. She can set a scene simply by changing her writing style to match the era of her stories. […]