Tag: 4.5 Reviews

Review: Magic in the Wind by Christine Feehan

Review: Magic in the Wind by Christine Feehan

Casee‘s review of Magic in the Wind (Drake Sister Series, Book 1) by Christine Feehan. “Sarah’s coming home.” Ever since Damon Wilder sought refuge in Sea Haven, he’s heard the same breathless rumor pass the lips of nearly every local in the sleepy coastal town. Even the wind seems to whisper her name – a […]

Review: The Conqueror by Kris Kennedy

Review: The Conqueror by Kris Kennedy

Holly‘s review of The Conqueror by Kris Kennedy After seventeen years of a civil war, things are about to change. Reluctant hero Griffyn ‘Pagan’ Sauvage is single-minded in pursuit of his mission: overthrow England. He has vowed to reclaim his beloved home, lost seventeen years ago in a coup of the English crown, and wreak […]

Review: Tempted at Midnight by Jacquie D’Alessandro.

Review: Tempted at Midnight by Jacquie D’Alessandro.

Rowena‘s review of Tempted at Midnight (Mayhem in Mayfair, book 3) by Jacquie D’Alessandro Hero: Mr. Logan JennsenHeroine: Lady Emily StaplefordGrade: 4.5 out of 5 A desperate beauty concocts the perfectly outrageous scheme for success- and not only attract the attention of the Ladies Literary Society of London, but also the last moan she’d ever […]

Review: Daring Time by Beth Kery

Review: Daring Time by Beth Kery

Casee‘s review of Daring Time by Beth Kery He sees her, wants her, needs her—now he has to have her. Chicago Detective Ryan Daire has many secrets: a love for Shakespeare, an appreciation for all the finer things in life, and an absolute lack of restraint in the bedroom. Now he has an even bigger […]

Review: Always a Scoundrel by Suzanne Enoch.

Review: Always a Scoundrel by Suzanne Enoch.

Hero: Bramwell JohnsHeroine: Rosamund DaviesGrade: 4.5 out of 5 Never a gentleman . . . until now. Lord Bramwell Johns, the second son of a duke, is an unrepentant scoundrel. Now that his two closest friends are disgustingly ensconced in domestic bliss, Bram is feeling strangely restless. And not even relieving London’s least deserving artistocrats […]