AAR

  • Queen of Babble by Meg Cabot

    I loved this book. I was amazed that I did – Chick Lit not being my thing, and all. But I’m not prejudiced against any genre, really, having read all the prerequisites for Chick Lit 101: Helen Fielding (amusing), Sophie Kinsella (not a fan), and Jane Green (rather good), along with some other popular choices….

  • Earth To Betsy

    Earth to Betsy picks up right where Heavens to Betsy left off: with the reverends (and best friends) Betsy Blessing and David Swenson’s first date. The hitch is, David wants to get hitched. He proposes right there in the restaurant, and when Betsy accepts, he reveals two whole flocks of people hiding out right there…

  • The Rogue Report

    The Rogue Report is a newsletter, delivered twice a month to unmarried women of the ton. Within its pages are detailed exposés of various eligible gentlemen: their gaming debts, their mistresses, their drunken exploits, their scandalous secrets. Young women do well to follow its news carefully; to ignore it is to risk a life of…

  • A Restless Knight

    Scottish romances are one of my guilty pleasures. Though most I’ve read contain truly inaccurate views of history, there is just something about the place that draws me anyway. Though this novel has some significant weaknesses, the author does a wonderful job of conjuring up a magical setting, though the novel is also at times…

  • The Model Man

    Surprisingly and refreshingly, The Model Man is an entertaining romance/mystery with fun characters and a witty first-person narration. I’m happy I got past its hideous cover and confusing summary because the story inside is enjoyable and memorable. Christy Harris, former actress-turned-psychic/con artist, narrates the novel. A con artist for a heroine? I’m picky about my…

  • The Domino Effect

    The Domino Effect is the second of Harlequin’s Extreme Blazes, books that are purportedly more daring than the usual Blaze. Julie Elizabeth Leto’s entry certainly lives up to its billing, pushing the envelope with subject matter that may make some readers uncomfortable. Those edgier elements were exactly what I liked about the book, and while…

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