Whitney, My Love by Judith McNaught
Even revised for a twenty-first century audience, this classic is still best left to people with, uh, acquired tastes.
Author:Mrs Giggles
In Name Only by Janet Bieber
The author knows all her tropes very well, but the end result is more sleepy than exciting.
Merely Magic by Patricia Rice
There’s magic, but it can’t prevent the lead characters from being big babies.
Lion Heart by Tanya Anne Crosby
I have no idea what is happening here. Sorry!
Once a Wolf by Susan Krinard
The heroine is too good for the hero.
The Bargain by Francis Ray
Wait, Francis Ray has written a historical romance?
Sweet Talking Man by Betina Krahn
Why does a suffragist romance tend to portray those women as idiots? Is this some kind of subversive propaganda?
Fly Away Home by Kimberly Cates
Okay, flying away now from this hideously saccharine and manipulative thing…
Winter Garden by Adele Ashworth
No matter how spy-like she can be, you can’t take the inconvenient morality out of the heroine.
Night Fires by Justine Dare
It’s just like the previous book, hmm.