Tag: Holly’s Reviews

#DFRAT Review: Love at High Tide by Christi Barth

#DFRAT Review: Love at High Tide by Christi Barth

Holly‘s review of Love at High Tide by Christi Barth Darcy Trent is lucky Cooper Hudson is on hand to sweep her off her feet—literally—when she nearly drowns while swimming in the ocean. But life-saving aside, Mr. Perfect’s timing stinks: Darcy’s career is about to take her to the complete opposite side of the Atlantic. […]

Review: and Able by Lucy Monroe

Review: and Able by Lucy Monroe

And Able is the final book in Lucy Monroe’s Mercenary Trilogy. Brett “Hotwire” Adams is a former merc turned security expert who’s not too keen on the commitment thing, but is very keen on getting into Claire Sharp’s bed. He’s been avoiding her, but when she’s attacked in her home, he’s forced into her company. Which […]

Lightning Review: On Lavender Lane by JoAnn Ross

Lightning Review: On Lavender Lane by JoAnn Ross

On Lavender Lane (Shelter Bay, Book 3) by JoAnn Ross After seeing enough of war, former Navy SEAL Lucas Chafee is settling back into civilian life when he accepts a job refurbishing a farmhouse for an old friend, who plans to turn it into a culinary school. Celebrity TV chef Madeline Durand was badly shaken […]

Review: Scandal in Spring by Lisa Kleypas

Review: Scandal in Spring by Lisa Kleypas

Scandal in Spring is the fourth and final book in Lisa Kleypas’ Wallflower series. I was very anxious to read it, because though I didn’t really care for It Happened One Autumn, I loved Devil In Winter and was curious about Daisy. Plus, something happens with Daisy and Cam Rohan in DIW, and I wondered if […]

Lightning Review: Night Pleasures by Sherrilyn Kenyon

Lightning Review: Night Pleasures by Sherrilyn Kenyon

Holly‘s review of Night Pleasures (Dark Hunters, Book 1) by Sherrilyn Kenyon   Dear Reader, Have you ever wanted to know what it’s like to be immortal? To journey through the night stalking the evil that preys on humans? To have unlimited wealth, unlimited power? That is my existence, and it is dark and dangerous. […]