Beautiful Oblivion by Jamie McGuire
The names of the characters are different, but it’s the same book. I guess the author doesn’t want to break what’s not broken.
The names of the characters are different, but it’s the same book. I guess the author doesn’t want to break what’s not broken.
Warning! Peen-hungry daughter of the POTUS is on the prowl! Okay, it’s like that, but not really like that. Or something.
This story is doomed from the start, when the author becomes too fixated on the heroine’s virtue over everything else.
Despite its title, this isn’t an erotic romp. It’s a good old-fashioned story of two people falling in love. I like it.
A story set in the Bahamas, and I’m ready to party. Long after the last page, I’m still waiting to party.
Women hate other women but would forgive a man even for the worst sorts of sin! In other words, water is wet; go read something else.
Warning: this is an epilogue, not a story in its own right. Everyone’s pregnant and in love, the usual.
Either we have a young Anne Stuart in the making or someone who tries too hard. Time will tell, I guess.
The hero is something of a priest, but eating a cucumber would feel more of a taboo compared to anything present here.
It’s probably a mistake trying to read this book while listening to Walk the Moon.