After the Abduction by Sabrina Jeffries
Convoluted plot, messy and whiny characters… has the author lost the plot with this one?
Category:Genre: Historical
My Lord Jack by Hope Tarr
Moron heroines make the world go round.
To Protect an Heiress by Adrienne Basso
Sweet and fun, without being too sweet – just the way I like things.
No Man’s Mistress by Mary Balogh
The hero and the heroine are in a competition to see who would make me vomit first.
The Love Match by Deborah Simmons, Deborah Hale, and Nicola Cornick
Two Debbies and one Nicky walk into a bar one day…
Black Lion’s Bride by Tina St John
Why include Islam if you are going to whitewash everything about it?
Tea for Two by Cathy Maxwell and Liz Carlyle
Innocence, innocence, innocence is so-ooo-ooo-ooo awesome, so if you are not an innocent woman, too bad.
The Devil’s Bargain by Edith Layton
The hero outmatches and outwits the heroine so much, it’s almost embarrassing.
DeButy & the Beast by Linda Jones
Women, don’t be harlots or bad things will happen to you – you may end up married to the hero of this book, shudder.
The Rogue and the Hellion by Connie Mason
This one is just bad without anything campy, skanky, or unintentionally entertaining. So, what’s the point?