AAR

  • Minerva by M. C. Beaton

    Recently someone suggested that Minerva by Marion Chesney was a good title to add to one of the Special Title Listings. Having read Minerva a long time ago, my curiosity was piqued, and I went digging through some boxes to find my copy of the book. I vaguely remembered liking the story, and, upon reading…

  • Entrapment

    Sam Tremaine has no respect for Juliette Morrow, a woman he believes has no honor. He does appreciate the skills, though, of the woman he believes is the cat burglar known as le petit voleur. The CIA agent needs her expertise to steal the evidence he needs to catch a man with terrorist connections, the…

  • Into Danger

    I’ve seen positive feedback for this book on message boards and it has all the ingredients I like in a book – SEALs, spies, action, adventure, and intrigue – so it surprised me when I was so under-whelmed by the story. Was I suffering from the general reading malaise many readers seem to be suffering…

  • The Diamond Key

    I had to put The Diamond Key down several times to wipe away tears of laughter. If you are feeling down, and I was when I began reading this book, you will feel much better when you’ve finished it. Metzger’s new Regency is a frontrunner for my pick as Favorite Funny of 2003. It goes…

  • Obsession

    The best thing I can find to say about this book is that it’s not as bad as the poem that begins it: It began in the autumn, Eighteen eighty-eight, Scotland Yard and Whitechapel Were in such a state. Five drunken “unfortunates” Jack sent to hell Without even so much as A “Fare-thee-girls-well!” Got it?…

  • Red-Hot and Reckless

    I’ve read a good many contemporary romances purporting to be about bad girls, but I do believe I actually encountered one of those rare critters in Tori Carrington’s Red-Hot & Restless. Nicole Bennett isn’t a bad girl because the author told us she was, then threw in a few over-the-top acts of ballsiness to add…

End of content

End of content