Bride and Groom by Deborah Johns, Linda Madl, and Patricia Waddell
Ugh. Waste of time and money.

Ugh. Waste of time and money.

A sincere self-absorbed twat? It sounds like an oxymoron, but it’s… pretty good.

Oh, a man wrote a romantic story! I want to have his baby now!

The plot is a mess, but I find myself won over nonetheless. The author is sneaky.

There are some glimpses of the author I used to enjoy reading here. Why did she have to change her style anyway? Sigh.

This one would be alright if the characters weren’t so clueless.

What may work in the historical genre translates awkwardly to the contemporary setting.

It’s a pretty fun read, if one overlooks the juvenile state of maturity in both the hero and heroine.

This one rarely comes to live, but when it does, I am living it.

It’s nice what she can do when she cuts down on the verbal baggage.
