Historical Romance

  • A Knight’s Vow

    For the most part, A Knight’s Vow is an inoffensive Medieval. I know that may seem an odd thing to say, but that is what I was thinking during most of the book: “Well, it’s a bit dull, but at least I’m not offended.” Too many near misses between the hero and heroine, though, moved…

  • Knave’s Honor

    I enjoyed reading the first third of Margaret Moore’s Knave’s Honor, the third book in her King John series, but after a promising start, the story fell victim to the Saggy Middle Syndrome. The story begins with plenty of action: As Lizette d’Averette, a young heiress, returns from a wedding, a large group of rogue…

  • Duke Most Wanted

    Duke Most Wanted was a pleasant surprise. I’ve only read one other book by Celeste Bradley, and it was notable for its jerk hero whose one interesting quality was a larger than life penis. This book, on the other hand, was a fun read in the light and funny vein. It’s neither serious nor particularly…

  • The Courtesan’s Secret

    Thanks to the online reader community, I don’t often choose the books I buy these days using the old-fashioned bookstore test. But, since publishers and authors tell us over and over again that online reviews and buzz don’t matter a whit when it comes to sales, I’m going to predict that Claudia Dain just might…

  • A Notorious Proposition

    Adele Ashworth returns to Winter Garden, a town she made famous in her classic romance. However, while I passed a few hours pleasantly enough reading A Notorious Proposition, in the end I was left almost completely unmoved by the book. Lady Ivy Wentworth and Garrett Burke both believe the other to be a betrayer. A…

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