Confessions of a Shopaholic by Sophie Kinsella
The heroine needs to shop for a brain.
Category:Genre: Contemporary
Queen by Sharon Sala
Not a YAAAAS, more like MEEEEEHHH,
Miss Match by Leslie Carroll
Hmm, not much chemistry between us here.
When a Man Loves a Woman by Bette Ford
Which is worse – the heroine or the hero’s mother? Maybe it’s better to just read something else.
Diary of a Mad Bride by Laura Wolf
This is totally a winner for being funny and too-real.
Falling for April by Lisa Plumley
The hero throws money around like nobody’s business, so naturally the heroine isn’t amused.
The Dixie Belle’s Guide to Love by Luanne Jones
I guess I just don’t get contrived Southern humor.
Suzanne’s Diary for Nicholas by James Patterson
Oh, a man wrote a romantic story! I want to have his baby now!
Doing Good by Pamela Morsi
What may work in the historical genre translates awkwardly to the contemporary setting.
Runaway Bay by Lisa Hendrix
It’s a pretty fun read, if one overlooks the juvenile state of maturity in both the hero and heroine.
