The Houses of Yorkshire #3 A house party in Regency England provides the perfect opportunity for two rival antiquity brokers to scope out a potentially valuable...
Fiction
Rachel Burton – The Last Party at Silverton Hall
If you enjoy slow-paced dual-time stories, this one is worth checking out. It was too slow for me, but the characters drew me back after my attention started to wander.
Continue reading...Review: Leonard Goldberg – The Daughter of Sherlock Holmes
The Daughter of Sherlock Holmes is a fun, captivating look at the next generation of Holmes and Watson. While some of the repeated names were a little offputting, the story and characters more than made up for it.
Continue reading...Review: Patricia Briggs – Hunting Ground
Charles and Anna are definitely hitting their stride in Hunting Ground. Of course, there are some bumps along the way, but they are a formidable team. Even when faced with some of the grumpiest Alphas in Europe.
Continue reading...Review: Suzanne Enoch – Something in the Heir
Suzanne Enoch has a beautiful talent for crafting fun, entertaining tales with more than a touch of chaos. Something in the Heir is an excellent addition to that collection. Will and Emmie have their hands full, and it’s a blast to watch.
Continue reading...Review: Sherrilyn Kenyon – Deadmen Walking
It has been years since I read a Sherrilyn Kenyon novel, and Deadmen Walking reminded me of why I enjoyed them so much. The good news is that you don’t need to have read her other books to enjoy this book. However, characters are mentioned that you will have met if you have read the Dark Hunter novels.
Continue reading...Sarah E. Ladd – The Light at Wyndcliff
Cornwall Novels #3 Raised on the sprawling and rugged Wyndcliff Estate near the dangerous coast of South Cornwall, Evelyn Bray lives with her grandfather, a once-wealthy...
Review: Raymond E. Feist – Master of Furies
This series has definitely been a saga. But unfortunately, it ended on a low note. The drive to make everything bigger and bolder diminished the climax and disappointed me.
Continue reading...Review: Christine Feehan – Dark Tarot
After the high of Dark Song, Dark Tarot felt like a let-down. This felt like a reunion book without it truly being a reunion. Too many locations and faces detracted from the leading pair, and I never came to like Adalasia.
Continue reading...Review: Nadine C. Keels – Eubeltic Virtue
Nadine has a beautiful talent for bringing her characters to life. Each is unique and brings a distinct voice and view to the Eubeltic realm.
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