Miscalculations by Elizabeth Mansfield
The main characters are such ninnies. The title is indeed prophetic.
Author:Mrs Giggles
To Marry an Irish Rogue by Lisa Hendrix
It is always creepy when an author inserts her men-are-all-that-matters viewpoint into a book in a genre read mostly by women.
Night Winds by Gwyneth Atlee
After the fires in the last book, the hurricanes are here to wash the mess away.
A Perfect Rogue by Martine Berne
The heroine takes the word “pathetic” to a whole new level.
Alice Little and the Big Girl’s Blouse by Maggie Gibson
Mob bosses, chick lit doozies, gay BFFs, and other madness.
A Warrior’s Kiss by Margaret Moore
This one is just meh with some side helping of ugh.
My Lady’s Guardian by Gayle Callen
The author guards her tropes faithfully.
How to Trap a Tycoon by Elizabeth Bevarly
Now here’s a satire that ends up being a parody of what it set out to satirize.
Mad About You by Roberta Gayle
If you are mad about miscommunication and dithering, this baby has your name on it.
Intimate Enemies by Shana Abé
Vikings, female lairds, star-crossed conflicts, and one sagging middle.
