Book Reviews

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  • The Wolf of Haskell Hall

    The idea that a person may, with every full moon, abandon every last vestige of civilization and humanity and become a wolf is an idea that has fascinated people for centuries, and if well used, can add a wonderfully dark, doomed tone to a romance. Here, in The Wolf of Haskell Hall, the werewolf myth…

  • Dead End

    Good news: Dead End is written to appeal to readers in several genres. It could easily be classified as mystery, women’s fiction, or romantic suspense and has a little of something for any of those genres. Bad news: Those little bits of something add up to a rather lengthy book that occasionally loses track of…

  • Powerful Magic

    This book needed powerful magic to save the plot from the stiff characters but sadly, none was forthcoming. If you like lying, helpless and brainless heroines, this might be the book for you, otherwise, I suggest you skip it and re-read Outlander. Our heroine, Megan, is thrown back in time when she is hit by…

  • His Fair Lady

    On his way to fight in the Crusades, fifteen-year-old squire Royce de Warrene finds a young girl hiding after the brutal murder of everyone on a French estate. Calling herself Ana and saying nothing more, Royce assumes she’s the peasant daughter of the miller slain nearby. He therefore gives her over to the care of…

  • South of Sanity

    South of Sanity is a sequel to East of Peculiar, and though I’d rate East a little higher than my fellow reviewer did (probably a B), I liked South even more. While Ms. Ledbetter’s humor is not as raucous, this one will appeal to fans of Stephanie Plum or Linda Howard’s Mr. Perfect. The opening…

  • Nobody’s Angel

    I predict Nobody’s Angel could join a list of books (if there is such a list) that includes titles that readers either loved or hated, with me tending toward the latter. Books like Sarah’s Child or authors like Dara Joy. However you feel about them, you feel it strongly. Patricia Rice’s latest will most likely…

  • Plain Jane

    I’d never read a book by Fern Michaels, so I was glad when I got the opportunity to review Plain Jane. Unfortunately, this book fails at practically every level – it has overly cute dogs, an unlikable heroine and a hero who defies description. Twelve years after Connie Bryan, the popular Homecoming Queen at LSU,…

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