Tag: Holly’s Reviews

Guest Review: The Bravo Bachelor by Christine Rimmer

Guest Review: The Bravo Bachelor by Christine Rimmer

I have a review of The Bravo Bachelor by Christine Rimmer up at The Good, The Bad and The Unread. All Gabe Bravo wanted was to convince Mary Hofstetter to sell him her land. But the young widow had barely told him to hightail it off her property before going into labor. Being an honorable […]

Review (+ Giveaway): Hidden Currents by Christine Feehan

Review (+ Giveaway): Hidden Currents by Christine Feehan

Hidden Currents is the 7th and final book in Christine Feehan’s Drake Sisters series, and for me, the most anticipated. I would like to start out by saying that if you haven’t read the previous entries in this series, this is not the place to start. Many things from the previous books are referenced and […]

Review: To Ruin The Duke by Debra Mullins

Review: To Ruin The Duke by Debra Mullins

Holly’s review of To Ruin The Duke by Debra Mullins A disreputable duke All of London is abuzz with the shocking exploits of Thornton Matherton, Duke of Wyldehaven, a man as sinful and wild as his name. He plays fast and loose with money, drink, and women. Or does he? An impostor has tarnished Thornton’s […]

Review: What Happens in London by Julia Quinn

Review: What Happens in London by Julia Quinn

What Happens in London by Julia Quinn is book 2 in the Bevelstoke series. I believe it stands alone well. I have a confession to make. Although I enjoyed Olivia’s character in The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever (the prequel to this book) as Miranda’s best friend, I didn’t really think she was heroine […]

Review: The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever by Julia Quinn

Review: The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever by Julia Quinn

The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever by Julia Quinn is the first book in the Bevelstoke series, and also the first book Quinn ever wrote. It’s been years since I read anything by Julia Quinn. About a year ago I burned myself out on historicals and I’ve read very few since then. For those […]