Under a Viking Moon by Tami Dee
The heroine’s hair, eyes, and vagina will change the world into a better place. Good thing her brain isn’t part of the equation, as hers is broken.
The heroine’s hair, eyes, and vagina will change the world into a better place. Good thing her brain isn’t part of the equation, as hers is broken.
It can be odd how the author could be good at historical romantic comedy, but goes overboard in her contemporary ones.
The author tries to do too much here, and at the same time, she does too little of what is really important.
Half baked, rarely developed well enough to leave an impression.
Too short, too short. Which is a shame, as it is actually fun at places.
This is not a story. It’s a farcical chorus line of tomfoolery.
This one is almost great, but some fatal flaws hold it back.
This is more creepy than romantic, but still a solid read.
Why is it that charity anthologies tend to be pretty good?
This debut effort is magical enough to make up for its flaws.