Tag: Netgalley

Review: Unstoppable by Shannon Richard

Review: Unstoppable by Shannon Richard

Rowena’s review of Unstoppable (Country Roads #3) by Shannon Richard. “Funny, sassy, and sexy. Reading Shannon Richard is pure pleasure!” — Jill Shalvis, New York Times bestselling author Some things you don’t dare let go . . . Melanie O’Bryan knows life is too short to be afraid of taking chances. And former Air Force sergeant […]

Review: Jagged by Kristen Ashley

Review: Jagged by Kristen Ashley

Rowena’s review of Jagged (Colorado Mountain #5) by Kristen Ashley. An old flame rekindled . . . Zara Cinders always knew Ham Reece was the one, but he wasn’t interested in settling down. When she found someone who was, Ham walked out of her life. Three years later, Zara’s lost her business, her marriage, and […]

Review: Racing Savannah by Miranda Kenneally

Review: Racing Savannah by Miranda Kenneally

Rowena’s review of Racing Savannah (Hundred Oaks #4) by Miranda Kenneally. They’re from two different worlds. He lives in the estate house, and she spends most of her time in the stables helping her father train horses. In fact, Savannah has always been much more comfortable around horses than boys. Especially boys like Jack Goodwin—cocky, […]

Review: Lila and Ethan: Forever and Always by Jessica Sorensen

Review: Lila and Ethan: Forever and Always by Jessica Sorensen

Rowena’s review of Lila and Ethan: Forever and Always (The Secret #4.5) by Jessica Sorensen. From the #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Ella and Micha series comes a story of love, risks, and rewards . . . Lila Summers just wants to know one thing for certain: that Ethan Gregory will be […]

Review: Castle Hill by Samantha Young

Review: Castle Hill by Samantha Young

This is a short story that peeks into where Joss and Braden are after their book, On Dublin Street. They get engaged, they get married, they go on their honeymoon and they receive some interesting news that Joss kind of mini-freaks out about and turns Braden into a douche. For such a short story, Samantha […]