AAR

  • Love, Remember Me

    This is the second book by Bertrice Small that I have attempted and for the life of me, I cannot fathom why her books are considered to be romances. Historical, epic fiction that include with love stories? Yes. But a romance where the relationship between hero and heroine is paramount in the book? No. Not…

  • Carried Away by Jill Barnett

    Jill Barnett almost deserves an A for effort in Carried Away. Unfortunately, the execution of this unique melding of two complete love stories and varying points of view doesn’t quite merit a five. Too bad, because this author is one of the best in the genre, writing books that are all at once funny, sexy,…

  • Prince of Swords

    Some of the books I’ve read lately have made me wonder whether or not I might be suffering from a terminal case of “First as Favorites” syndrome. In fact, after reading Prince of Swords, I sat down with A Rose at Midnight, an earlier book by Anne Stuart, to make sure it was as wonderful…

  • Winterburn’s Rose

    Winterburn’s Rose is much like a delicate flower growing in a garden. It is different in color, texture, and tone than most other flowers. But it isn’t going to fully bloom, although the author uses a fairly unique green thumb to help it along. Winterburn is Leigh Nash, the Earl of Winterburn, a supposedly jaded,…

  • Minx by Julia Quinn

    Julia Quinn writes wonderfully witty, sexy books that work best when there isn’t a plot, or a traditional “villain.” That’s why Splendid is one of my all-time keepers. That’s why I liked Dancing at Midnight less than Splendid, and why I like Minx better than Dancing at Midnight. Minx is the delightful love story of…

  • Miranda

    Miranda is a tautly-crafted, finely-tuned Regency-era historical filled with spies, suspense, amnesia, and two men vying for the love of the heroine. There are lovely lords, ladies, lairds, and madwomen, Bedlam and the Highlands. The problem with this book is the heroine. Perhaps because she has amnesia for most of the story I had difficulty…

  • Indiscretion by Margaret Allison

    See, there’s a rich guy who runs a company that builds airplane engines. His company hires a beautiful marketing director who’s been badly burned in the past. They would fit nicely together if it weren’t for a bitchy ex-girlfriend, a nasty uncle, and industrial spying/rumor-mongering. Sounds like an interesting plot, doesn’t it? Well – it’s…

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