Tag: Ballantine

Throwback Thursday Review: Seduction of a Highland Lass by Maya Banks

Throwback Thursday Review: Seduction of a Highland Lass by Maya Banks

Every Thursday in 2018, we’ll be posting throwback reviews of our favorite and not-so-favorite books. This review was originally posted on November 29, 2011. Where the first book in the series had more external conflict, this one has a lot more internal conflict. Alaric MacCabeis on his way to a neighboring clan to formally offer […]

Review: The Thief by J.R. Ward

Review: The Thief by J.R. Ward

I don’t know where to start with this review. I read this book about six weeks ago. My intent was to let it settle in my mind for a few days, maybe a week, then review it. A week turned into one, then two, then I forgot. So I’m trying to think about what stands […]

Throwback Thursday Review: Cover of Night by Linda Howard

Throwback Thursday Review: Cover of Night by Linda Howard

Every Thursday in 2018, we’ll be posting throwback reviews of our favorite and not-so-favorite books. This review was originally posted on April 21, 2008. How many of you have read Danielle Steel? I used to read her all the time when I was younger, but after awhile the repetitiveness of her writing started to wear […]

Review: Devil’s Cut by J.R. Ward

Review: Devil’s Cut by J.R. Ward

I’m sitting here reading my reviews of The Bourbon Kings (which I loved) and Angels’ Share (which I also loved) and wondering what the holy hell happened. This series had so much promise. The biggest promise was that it was only three (three!) books. I don’t know how that could get messed up, especially after […]

Guest Review: The Girl Before by J.P. Delaney

Guest Review: The Girl Before by J.P. Delaney

The Girl Before by J.P. Delaney tells the tale of two women who are previous and current residents of a high-tech home which was designed by an obsessive yet charismatic architect who is fixated with the concept of perfection. The narrative unfolds through the women’s alternating accounts, which at times brought that Deja Vu sensation […]