Tag: Avon

Guest Review: Immortal Nights by Lynsay Sands

Guest Review: Immortal Nights by Lynsay Sands

Tomasso Notte is being kidnapped – for what reason he has no idea.  He is drugged and put into a cage then onto a plane.  On that plane is Abigail.  She’s with her friend, who is the pilot of the plane, just so they can have a little vacation.  Abs needs one desperately as she’s […]

Blog Tour: WALLFLOWER WEDDING SERIES by Vivienne Lorret

Blog Tour: WALLFLOWER WEDDING SERIES by Vivienne Lorret

Tempting Mr. Weatherstone Wallflower Wedding Series #0.5 Releases on Avon Impulse by November 25, 2014 USA Today bestselling author Vivienne Lorret revisits her Wallflower Wedding series with a delightful tale of friends-to-lovers, just in time for Christmas. Penelope Rutledge longs for passion, but only with the man of her dreams: the brilliant, dashing Ethan Weatherstone. […]

Review: A Scot in the Dark by Sarah MacLean

Review: A Scot in the Dark by Sarah MacLean

A Scot in the Dark is the second book in the Scandal & Scoundrel series by Sarah MacLean and it was a book that I was looking forward to. I loved the hell out of the first book in this series so I jumped into this book with both feet. I was so ready for […]

Sunday Spotlight: Do You Want to Start a Scandal by Tessa Dare

Sunday Spotlight: Do You Want to Start a Scandal by Tessa Dare

Sunday Spotlight is a feature we’re running in 2016. Each week, we will spotlight a release we’re excited about. We’ll be posting exclusive excerpts and being total fangirls. You’ve been warned. 🙂 I love Tessa Dare’s books and I adore her Spindle Cove and Castles Ever After series. I absolutely adore Charlotte Highwood so when […]

Guest Review: His Scandalous Kiss by Sophie Barnes

Guest Review: His Scandalous Kiss by Sophie Barnes

Richard was injured while fighting for his country during the Battle of Waterloo.  He had been sent on a mission and had been captured and tortured.  He was disfigured so when he returned home he let people think he was still MIA – even dead.  It was easier than explaining what had happened to him […]