The Sherbrooke Twins by Catherine Coulter
The B-plots are more interesting than anything in the A-plot.
Category:Genre: Historical
To Make a Marriage by Cheryl Anne Porter
This marriage is better off broken.
Guilty Pleasures by Laura Lee Guhrke
This one is familiar, but the author makes the story feel good to read nonetheless.
The Tiger & the Tomb by Bonnie Vanak
The dumb and the dumber. Not sure which one is the dumber here, though – both the hero and the heroine are equally moronic.
The Bachelor List by Jane Feather
The so-called feminist heroine shacks up with a man who doesn’t respect her a bit. The joke’s on her.
Shady Lady by Elizabeth Thornton
Now, it’s the plot that is all over the place while the characters are the redeeming features.
Scandal by Amanda Quick
This is how you create an exquisite romance out of a revenge plot.
Kiss Me Again by Margaret Moore
Underdeveloped characters keep this one firmly in the average zone.
An Affair Most Wicked by Julianne MacLean
This is a generic Avon historical romance. Sorry, is “generic” and “Avon” being in the same sentence a redundant thing?
The Spy by Celeste Bradley
Are these people really spies? They seem more like rejects from clown school to me.
