Tag: 3.75 Reviews

Guest Review: Venus in Blue Jeans by Meg Benjamin

Guest Review: Venus in Blue Jeans by Meg Benjamin

Ames’ review of Venus in Blue Jeans by Meg Benjamin. A guy. A girl. A Chihuahua. Two of them will find the love of their lives. Coming off a broken engagement to a lying charmer, all bookstore owner Docia Kent wants is a fling, not a long-term romance. And for her fabulously wealthy and fabulously […]

Lightning Review: Heart Journey by Robin D. Owens

Lightning Review: Heart Journey by Robin D. Owens

It took me a long time to get into this book. I picked it up and put it down several times before finally getting into the story. It didn’t grab me like many of the others in the series. Raz is an actor and Helena is a cartographer. They’re both focused on their careers and […]

Guest Review: Triangles by Ellen Hopkins

Guest Review: Triangles by Ellen Hopkins

Mary’s review of TRIANGLES by Ellen Hopkins THREE FEMALE FRIENDS FACE MIDLIFE CRISES IN A NO-HOLDS-BARRED EXPLORATION OF SEX, MARRIAGE, AND THE FRAGILITY OF LIFE. Holly: Filled with regret for being a stay-at-home mom, she sheds sixty pounds and loses herself in the world of extramarital sex. Will it bring the fulfillment she is searching […]

Review: Until There Was You by Kristan Higgins.

Review: Until There Was You by Kristan Higgins.

Rowena’s review of Until There Was You by Kristan Higgins. Hero: Liam MurphyHeroine: Cordelia “Posey” Ostenhagen She’s having serious prom-night déjà vu… Posey Osterhagen can’t complain. She owns a successful architectural salvaging company, she’s surrounded by her lovable, if off-center, family and she has a boyfriend—sort of. Still, something’s missing. Something tall, brooding and criminally […]

Review: In Bed with a Highlander by Maya Banks

Review: In Bed with a Highlander by Maya Banks

I heard quite a bit of buzz about this series being very similar to some of Julie Garwood’s early medieval novels. Since those are some of my favorite books, of course I had to read these. While I would agree there’s much about this book that’s reminiscent of early Garwood, there are also many differences. […]