Tag: Carly Phillips

Review: Karma by Carly Phillips.

Review: Karma by Carly Phillips.

Rowena’s review of Karma (Serendipity #3) by Carly Phillips. Hero: Dare BarronHeroine: Liza McKnight New York Times bestselling author Carly Phillips presents her third novel set in the quaint upstate New York town of Serendipity—where fate, fortune and love intertwine… Police Officer Dare Barron has had a crush on Liza McKnight ever since he was […]

Guest Review: Karma by Carly Phillips

Guest Review: Karma by Carly Phillips

Tracy’s review of Karma (Serendipity #3) by Carly Phillips. Police Officer Dare Barron has had a crush on Liza McKnight ever since he was a teenager. But despite his lifelong attraction, the closest he’s ever come to interacting with her is watching Liza regularly bail out her brother at the station. Dare’s dark past with […]

What I Read Last Week

What I Read Last Week

Hello my friends! Well I”m a bit behind in getting this post up this week.  On Mother’s Day (hope you all had a wonderful day) my kitty decided to follow her ball under the couch.  Yeah, she doesn’t exactly fit under the couch.  She made some distressing sounds so I lifted the couch thinking she […]

Book Watch: Karma by Carly Phillips.

Posted February 25, 2012 by Rowena in Promotions | Tagged: , , | 1 Comment
Book Watch: Karma by Carly Phillips.

Police Officer Dare Barron has had a crush on Liza McKnight ever since he was a teenager. But despite his lifelong attraction, the closest he’s ever come to interacting with her is watching Liza regularly bail out her brother at the station. Dare’s dark past with Liza’s brother, Brian, has always kept him from pursuing […]

Guest Author (and Giveaway): Carly Phillips – The Imperfect Hero

Guest Author (and Giveaway): Carly Phillips – The Imperfect Hero

Today bestselling author Carly Phillips is back to talk about Nash Barron, the very imperfect hero of her latest release, Destiny, book two in the Serendipity series. We met Nash in the first book and I have to tell you, I didn’t love him. He’d won me over by the end of the book, though. […]