Publisher: Penguin

Review: Written in Red by Anne Bishop

Review: Written in Red by Anne Bishop

Meg Corbyn is cassandra sangue, a blood prophet, who can speak prophecy when her skin is cut. Because the blood prophets become addicted to the euphoria that veils their mind when they speak prophecy, many years ago it was decided benevolent ownership of them when be given to caretakers “for their own protection”. The majority […]

Guest Review: Marry in Scandal by Anne Gracie

Guest Review: Marry in Scandal by Anne Gracie

Lily is an heiress and while a husband would be nice, she definitely wants to marry for love.  Her brother married for convenience, but that match turned into true love. After seeing love at work in her home, she definitely wants that for herself.  Unfortunately there are others who have something else in mind.  Lily […]

Sunday Spotlight: From Unseen Fire by Cass Morris

Sunday Spotlight: From Unseen Fire by Cass Morris

Sunday Spotlight is a feature we began in 2016. This year we’re spotlighting our favorite books, old and new. We’ll be raving about the books we love and being total fangirls. You’ve been warned. 🙂 Today we’re featuring From Unseen Fire by debut author Cass Morris. Set in an alternate Rome where elemental magic shapes the […]

Throwback Thursday Review: Inside Out by Lauren Dane

Throwback Thursday Review: Inside Out by Lauren Dane

Every Thursday in 2018, we’ll be posting throwback reviews of our favorite and not-so-favorite books. This review was originally posted on December 14, 2010. The first time I read this book I was left feeling a little disappointed. While the other two books were slow moving in parts, I found this one to be rather […]

Review: Bayou Moon by Ilona Andrews

Review: Bayou Moon by Ilona Andrews

Bayou Moon is the second book in Ilona Andrews The Edge series and it was another fantastic read by the writing duo. This book follows William, the changeling from On the Edge as he makes his way to the Mire on a mission to find bad guys that are planning some really bad things. William […]