Contemporary Romance

  • Wild About You

    I read the blurb on the back of Wild About You. “Oh boy,” I thought, “Miss Ditzy and Mr. Stuffy meet, hate each other at first sight, then fall in love. Been there, read that, didn’t like it.” I was wrong. I read the book straight through and loved it. I loved the story, and…

  • In Love and War

    In Love and War is a collection of military stories from three authors who take different approaches to the material. One is flat-out action, one is more relationship driven, and the third is a combination of the two. Together they make for a good, but not great, read for fans of military romance.

  • Dark Angel by Lynn Graham

    Let me start by saying that in the past, Lynne Graham has been a guilty pleasure read for me. Yes, her plots are often stunningly similar: her heroes are inevitably some insanely rich tycoon of Mediterranean origin, her heroines virginal working class girls, and the relationship necessarily volatile, and yet I must blushingly admit to…

  • 7 Days and 7 Nights

    I picked up 7 Days and 7 Nights eagerly because I had recently been pondering two romance novel topics: the dearth of interesting workplace romances, and the ripeness of the “reality programming” trend as a romance backdrop. This novel, the story of two competing talk radio DJs (one male, one female, of course) closed up…

  • Hot Pink

    Confession time: I’ve never read a Susan Johnson book before. I’m not sure why since Johnson has been writing romances for quite a long time, but somehow I never picked one up. I was happy to review Hot Pink so that unfortunate situation could be rectified. But perhaps Hot Pink wasn’t the right Johnson to…

  • Got a Hold on You

    Are you looking for a powerful, gut-wrenching read, the kind of story that’s destined to stick with you for a long time? This is not the book for you. Like your romances to be really dramatic and emotional? Keep moving; there’s nothing to see here. Want to read about strong, really deep characters who change…

  • Heat Wave

    I’m not a frequent reader of anthologies because they can be so uneven, but Heat Wave may well be the best one I’ve yet encountered. Intelligent, funny, sexy and romantic, the three stories by authors Jennifer Archer, Katie MacAlister, and Sheridon Smythe each cover a different two-week portion of a reality dating game show being…

End of content

End of content