Tag: 3.75 Reviews

Guest Review: Claimed by the Warrior by Savannah Stuart

Guest Review: Claimed by the Warrior by Savannah Stuart

Held captive against her will… When Leilani travels to the mountain region of her new planet, Lumineta, she discovers the remote mountain clan has a law stating that any unmated female in their sector can be forced to live there for one moon cycle. At first she’s livid—until she realizes that being held captive means […]

Review: Dragos Goes to Washington by Thea Harrison

Review: Dragos Goes to Washington by Thea Harrison

I love these novella series’ from Harrison. They’re like little outtakes from Pia and Dragos’ life together. As the leader of the Wyr, Dragos has immense responsibility politically and professionally. Bringing a mate and child into his world is tricky and requires constant juggling. I love revisiting these characters and seeing where they are in […]

Guest Review: The Finn Factor by Rachel Bailey

Guest Review: The Finn Factor by Rachel Bailey

Tracy’s review of The Finn Factor by Rachel Bailey Scarlett lives with her best friend Finn. They became friends when Finn saved her from being beaten by his then roommate. That was four years ago and they’ve been friends ever since. Scarlett never stayed in one place very long when she was growing up so […]

Review: Undressed by Shannon Richard

Review: Undressed by Shannon Richard

I haven’t read any of the other books in this series. I was kind of hoping to get a feel for the author’s writing by testing out a novella first. I enjoyed it enough to search out the first full-length book. Abby recently moved to Florida and accepted a position in PR for the Jacksonville […]

Guest Review: Leverage by Janie Crouch

Guest Review: Leverage by Janie Crouch

Jen’s review of Leverage (Omega Sector #4) by Janie Crouch. He’d been hired to transport precious cargo–and it put a beautiful twist in his solitary life Former operative turned pilot Dylan Branson has one mission: deliver vital codes to Omega Sector before millions of lives are lost. Surprisingly, the codes reside in the photographic memory […]