Bought for Her Innocence by Tara Pammi
You need to appreciate wealthy and handsome yet whiny crybaby manchild assholes in order to enjoy this story.
Category:Genre: Contemporary
Cherry Bomb by Samantha Kane
One of the guys is a minister, but the author chooses to serve a typical romance story instead. Pity.
Twofer by Daisy Harris
Two bottoms… wait, that’s supposed to work? How?
A New York Kind of Love by Synithia Williams
The romance makes it easy to almost overlook the flaws in the story. Almost.
Frisk Me by Lauren Layne
It is one thing to rehash boring, overused story lines, but does the author have to do it so… pointlessly?
Ensenada Escapade by Crystal Jordan
Bickering twosome decide that they are in love after all. Kudos to the author for making the whole thing not only tolerable, but also enjoyable.
The Magic of Mistletoe by Carolyn Hector
How cute, a romance novel with a mad woman as the heroine.
Enticing Winter by Sherelle Green
The author may as well stamp on the cover: for fat people with self-esteem issues, and for women who still can’t get over a recent break-up.
Bet on My Love by JM Jeffries
Champagne cakes, cupcakes, happy cakes… I’m hungry.
The Music in My Life by Carolyn LeVine Topol
Enjoy the worst LGBT stereotypes and some of the most fake conversations you can ever come across.
