AAR

  • Secrets: Volume 8

    There are two reviews of this book. Secrets: Volume 8, like its predecessors, features four distinctly different authors who nonetheless share a common goal: to write erotic romance that is more than just descriptions of coupling. And, like every other anthology, some of the authors succeed better than others. The best part about a collection…

  • What a Woman Wants

    What a Woman Wants is one of those series romances driven more by convention than by any genuine conflict. The characters are flat and fairly uninteresting, and the romance itself isn’t as involving as other aspects of the plot are. Despite its failings, however, it had some nice, believable moments in it that, I must…

  • The Dashing Debutante

    Many novels, no matter what the genre, feature a story with a lot of action, but whose main characters (in romance, the hero and heroine) do not change as a result of that action. Even though the action is resolved by the end of the book, it somehow seems more satisfactory if the characters actually…

  • Deadly Intent

    Deadly Intent pretty much says it all: somebody intends to hurt somebody else. We know pretty much right off the bat that lovely gourmet chef and restauranteur Abbie DiAngelo is the intended victim, but who wants to harm her? There are enough suspects and red herrings to keep you guessing right up until you turn…

  • Call of the Moon

    Tala Soaringbird really needs to work on developing a sense of humor. As the “one chosen” (notice that it’s not “chosen one” so, of course, it’s completely different from what you’re thinking of) Talia is the warrior of her mysterious forest-dwelling people. She kills werewolves who have succumbed to their darker side; as she goes…

  • First Love, Second Chance

    Michael First was devastated when his wife Clare was killed in a freak car accident. Struggling to raise his four children alone and wrangling with the bank that owns a majority share of his ranch, Michael is stunned when he is arrested for Clare’s murder. It seems that the brake lines to Michael’s car were…

  • Behind the Mask

    Normally I love guilt-ridden tortured heroes. They’re one of my favorite character types, but that’s only as long as they’ve actually done something to feel guilty about. What I don’t like is heroes who feel guilt by proxy, who have a martyr complex, and turn out to be hypocrites. It’s a bad sign for Behind…

End of content

End of content