As you might guess from the title, Makeshift Marriage is a marriage of convenience story. The writing is competent and the story is sometimes interesting, but when you come down to it, it’s pretty much like every other marriage of convenience story you’ve already read. It’s not bad, but there’s nothing to distinguish it from…
The book I began my keeper shelf with was Once an Angel. Rereading it, I found out why. Seamless, lyrical prose (Medeiros is truly a word artist), an unconventional setting, touches of magic realism, and a hero and heroine who need each other so deeply, I felt the world might end if they couldn’t be…
I first read Dream Fever in 1991 when I purchased the book from a little gift shop in a hotel by the San Francisco airport. I’m embarrassed to say the only reason I bought it was because it was signed by the author. I devoured it in hours – laughing, crying, desperate for the happy…
End of content
End of content