Tag: Contemporary

Guest Review: Tough To Love: Saving Avery by Ava Catori

Guest Review: Tough To Love:  Saving Avery by Ava Catori

I’ve made no bones about the fact that novellas are not my favorite literary format for a  number of reasons, but the most telling in the case of this story is that one can seldom do justice to a weighty subject.  I have read other Catori stories and found them to be well done and […]

Guest Review: Beauty and the Billionaire by Jessica Clare

Guest Review:  Beauty and the Billionaire  by Jessica Clare

Judith’s review of Beauty and the Billionaire (Billionaire Boys Club #2) by Jessica Clare Gretchen’s a ghostwriter who hates her career. But when a fat contract lands in her lap with an odd caveat, she takes it. That caveat? That she has to live under the roof of the scarred, brooding, and incredibly sexy billionaire that she’s […]

Guest Review: Snowbound With The CEO by Shannon Stacey

Guest Review: Snowbound With The CEO by Shannon Stacey

Judith’s review of Snowbound with the CEO by Shannon Stacey Adrian Blackstone built a million-dollar business with hard work and determination—and by remaining professional at all times. Denying his longtime attraction to his beautiful executive assistant hasn’t been easy but it’s necessary. She’s indispensable, and he can’t stand the thought of losing her if things […]

Review: Foreplay by Sophie Jordan

Review: Foreplay by Sophie Jordan

Rowena’s review of Foreplay (The Ivy Chronicles #1) by Sophie Jordan. Before she goes after the life she’s always wanted, she’s about to find the one she needs. Pepper has been hopelessly in love with her best friend’s brother, Hunter, for like ever. He’s the key to everything she’s always craved: security, stability, family. But […]

Review: You Look Different in Real Life by Jennifer Castle.

Review: You Look Different in Real Life by Jennifer Castle.

Rowena’s review of You Look Different in Real Life by Jennifer Castle. For the rest of the world, the movies are entertainment. For Justine, they’re real life. The premise was simple: five kids, just living their lives. There’d be a new movie about them every five years, starting in kindergarten. But no one could have […]