Love with a Scottish Outlaw by Gayle Callen
This one does nearly everything right, and makes Highland romances feel like a new and wonderful kind of genre for a short while.
Category:4 Oogies
Bound by Their Secret Passion by Diane Gaston
If this one has another 200 pages or so, it’d be an easy five-oogie keeper.
The Cowboy’s Cinderella by Carol Arens
The title is misleading, but that’s okay. The story has enough charming moments to spare no matter what its title is.
Moonlight (2016)
Take away some of its pretentious arthouse movie gimmicks, and there is a beautiful story to be had here.
Perang Melawan Mitos, edited by Dr Anwar Fazzal and Dr Aizzat
Malaysians have many strange and even absurd medical urban legends, and some people are going to burst all our bubbles.
Family (2006)
Oh my god, Norm from Cheers is a serial killer!
The Girl with the Make-Believe Husband by Julia Quinn
Julia Quinn aims for more feels over funny this time around, and oh my, the feels. All the feels!
Kidnapped by the Highland Rogue by Terri Brisbin
Despite the generic title and crappy cover, this one is one of the more striking stories to cross my way. Why did I wait so long to read it?
Taekwondo (2016)
Ah, classic Argentinian softporn, er, arthouse – many hot guys, ample nudity, a sweet love story between two guys, but meager payoff.
Bitter Legacy by Dal Maclean
Now here’s a sneaky author. I don’t normally read police procedurals, but I end up hanging on to every word in this baby.
