Lost and Found by Jack Cartland
Oh my, it’s been a while since I read something that doesn’t make me go “Eeeuw!” by page 10.
Category:Genre: Historical
Annalise by Carrie Lomax
Eryx Wilder… really? That’s what we are calling historical romance heroes these days?
James’s Lady by Carole Mortimer
All the hero needs to do to get the heroine to obey him is to spank her. What, is she still in kindergarten?
Lord Jim by Joseph Conrad
Exhausting, fascinating, and visceral.
The Black Arrow by Robert Louis Stevenson
How not to have fun in medieval England.
Can of Worms by ML Bushman
Eek, a non-standalone story!
The King’s Consort by Constance Harman
I have no idea what this thing is or what it is about. Simply awful.
The Rogue’s Bride by Roxie Brandon
Well, its short length is its biggest strength.
Moby-Dick by Herman Neville
The great white whale of endlessly long prose.
The Tiger of Bitter Valley by Norma R Youngberg
No bitterness here, as the story is solid for a kiddie tale.