The Truth About De Campo by Jennifer Hayward
Once the author decides to stop being the awkward little robot that spews faithful tropes, this story becomes much more readable.
Category:Genre: Contemporary
The Divorce Party by Jennifer Hayward
Aside from the title, this book is exactly like every Harlequin Mills & Boon story that features a couple at the verge of divorce.
Bet on Love by Devon Vaughn Archer
If you like paranoid women – and that’s before they get knocked up – then this one would be a good bet. Everyone else, there’s always Russian roulette.
Pretender to the Throne by Maisey Yates
Oh, the whole country went toes up and people died… but who cares? The drunkard prince has parent issues, HOW SAD.
Breathe by Abbi Glines
Why is this vapid, childish thing marketed to anyone over the age of 15 again?
Securing the Greek’s Legacy by Julia James
Unlike most books in this line, the heroine is the spectacularly toxic character here, not the hero. Imagine that.
Harmony Cabins by Regina Hart
There’s something sweet and lovely happening here.
Secrets of a Bollywood Marriage by Susanna Carr
The secrets are TERRIBLE and we should all be ashamed for wanting to know them.
Crave by Monica Murphy
I wonder what the inspiration of this one is…
Doc Holiday by Debra Dixon
The poor heroine, she never had any choice but to marry the hero.
