Tag: Carina Press

Review: Running Back by Allison Parr

Review: Running Back by Allison Parr

Rowena’s review of Running Back (New York Leopards #2) by Allison Parr. Natalie Sullivan is on the verge of a breakthrough most archaeology grad students only dream of: discovering a lost city. Her research points to a farm in Ireland, but to excavate she needs permission from the new owner: the Michael O’Connor, popular NFL […]

Lightning Review: Her Dark Knight by Sharon Cullen

Lightning Review: Her Dark Knight by Sharon Cullen

I’m not sure how to review Her Dark Knight. The premise was interesting and the storyline okay. I think that’s the problem…the premise was interesting but the execution just okay. Nothing really stands out for me. The story never really engaged me. The heroine irritated me throughout the novel. She’s rather weak and insipid. Instead […]

Lightning Review: A Fine Romance by Christi Barth

Lightning Review: A Fine Romance by Christi Barth

  I really enjoy books where the hero and heroine are enemies before they’re friends. That was the case here and it played out well. Mira’s bad opinion of Sam is formed before she even meets him, when he leaves her stranded at the airport her first day in town. From there they antagonize each […]

Guest Review: Fatal Mistake by Marie Force

Guest Review: Fatal Mistake by Marie Force

Judith’s review of Fatal Mistake (Fatal #6) by Marie Force A critical error. A Cinderella season cut short. A star player murdered.  D.C. is recovering from angry riots after one player’s mistake blew the D.C. Federals’ chance at the World Series, and Lt. Sam Holland is determined to unravel the twisted web of motives behind […]

Guest Review: Betrayed by Trust by Ana Barrons

Guest Review: Betrayed by Trust by Ana Barrons

What does one do when a trust friend betrays that trust?  Where does one turn when the friend you thought supported your efforts to find your sister’s killer pulls the rug out from under you?  Such were the thoughts of Catherine Morrissey as she realized that the very person to whom she had opened her […]