I really love this book. In our B+ review, we said:

Serious at times, What the Librarian Did tends more toward the humorous side with laugh out loud moments. Add to that a good amount of dialogue between the leads (always an important factor for me in grading) and this is one satisfying romance wherein opposites make a very effective whole.

It’s free here.

We gave this contemp a pleased B. 

The worldbuilding here is fun – rich but workaday, with understandable conflicts.  Even though Jax is a billionaire, he can’t get his daughter to stop lying to him or wake up at a reasonable time, or stop himself from getting lost in his father’s company.  Jax’s brother, Nolan, is fully primed to be the next hero in the series.

Ultimately, the fun, spiky chemistry between the leads, and the charming nature of I Want You Back works in its favor and makes it a worthwhile read.

It’s on sale for 1.99 here.

This is another fun B read. 

When Nevada realizes he’s attracted to Eden like no woman he’s ever met, he steers as clear of her as possible. That is, until a fall from his horse leaves him pinned under a boulder and Eden’s cougar-tracking wolf, Baby, leads her to him. It’s Eden’s turn to rescue Nevada, which puts them neatly in the same wilderness cabin at the same time for a couple of days, and nights. Ah, yes. Romance would come to a screeching halt without those isolated little snow-covered cabins, now wouldn’t they? I want one.

Because Eden bears emotional scars of her own, she understands Nevada and is drawn to him. She falls in love with him despite his hands-off demeanor, and tries to find a way to get through the wall he has built around his heart so they can find some happiness together.

Nevada is one of this author’s more realistic heroes. He’s not arrogant and controlling, but is lonely and hurt, a man out of place and time who is drawn to Eden’s loveliness and vulnerability, as well as her intelligence and strength. His only crime against Eden is that he believes himself unworthy of love and pushes her away. But determined Eden won’t be pushed – she’ll take this man any way she can get him.

This is a quick read that held my interest. I liked the characters, and the love scenes are very sexy and tender. While it’s not exactly a must-read, I think you’ll get your money’s worth with Warrior.

It’s 2.99 here.

This is a First Reads for those with a Prime membership. Heron is a strong writer and the premise sounds fantastic. Here’s the blurb:

East House is the oldest and least desirable dorm on campus, but it has a draw for lonely university freshman Aleeza Kassam: Jay Hoque, the hot and broody student who vanished from East House five months ago without a trace. It’s irresistible to an aspiring investigative journalist like Aleeza.

But when she starts receiving texts from Jay, the mystery takes an unexpected turn. To put it mildly. His messages are coming not only from Aleeza’s own dorm room but from the past—only weeks before he disappeared. Sharing space, if not time, Aleeza and Jay are living the impossible, and they start working together to prevent his inevitable disappearance. Causing a temporal paradox that could blow up the universe is a risk they’re going to have to take.

Aleeza digs through Jay’s suspicious friends, enemies, and exes, determined to find out what happened to him. Or what will happen to him. But it’s becoming more than a mystery. Aleeza is catching feelings for her charming new roommate. Wherever, and whenever, he may be.

It’s free here for Prime members.