Format: eBook

Review: The Segonian by Dianne Duvall

Review: The Segonian by Dianne Duvall

The Segonian is not only a SF romance masterpiece, it’s my favorite SF romance ever. I’m not always a huge fan of SF, but I used to read it back in the day. This book had me from the first sentence to the last. I found that I couldn’t put it down, I was so […]

Review: The Lasaran by Dianne Duvall

Review: The Lasaran by Dianne Duvall

The Lasaran is the first SF romance that I have read in a long while. I have somewhat of a mental block for this genre, though I don’t know why. After reading the Immortal Guardians series, I decided to give The Lasaran a try. I am so glad that I did. Taelon is headed to […]

Review: Three Mages and a Margarita by Annette Marie

Review: Three Mages and a Margarita by Annette Marie

Three Mages and a Margarita (The Guild Codex: Spellbound #1) by Annette Marie is available for Kindle Unlimited. I purchased the audio add-on, which is narrated by Cris Dukehart. I enjoyed the narration. I found this in a Recommended Reads thread on the Ilona Andrews blog. I want to preface this review by saying I […]

Lightning Review: Darkness Dawns by Dianne Duvall

Lightning Review: Darkness Dawns by Dianne Duvall

Darkness Dawns by Dianne Duvall is the first book in the Immortal Guardians series. I read the spinoff series, The Aldebarian Alliance, first, then picked this up to see what I missed. I listened to the audiobook, which narrated by Kirsten Potter, a favorite of mine. Sarah is a professor on break for the summer. […]

Review: American Princess: A Novel of First Daughter Alice Roosevelt by Stephanie Marie Thornton

Review: American Princess: A Novel of First Daughter Alice Roosevelt by Stephanie Marie Thornton

I recently saw a meme describing Alice Roosevelt online, which claimed, among other things that, “She smoked cigarettes in public, chewed gum, placed bets with bookies, rode in cars with men, stayed out late partying and kept a pet snake named Emily Spinach, which she often wore wrapped around one arm and took to parties.” […]