A Thing of Beauty by Casey Claybourne
It may be a thing, but it’s not beautiful.
Category:Genre: Historical
One Wilde Night by Stacy Brown
The hero is such an asshole, his breakdown is almost worth all the nonsense he puts everyone through.
A Cowboy for Christmas by Anna DeForest
Ugh, so many overused plot devices and tropes, I don’t know where to look.
Always Her Hero by Adrienne deWolfe
Martyrs in the West, coming right at you…
Wild and Free by Jackie Stephens
High camp and fun awaits, baby! Just don’t mind the silly romance.
Angel’s Gold by Samantha Lee
This one is absurd enough to be somewhat amusing, but absurd is still absurd.
Strangers in the Night by Katherine Deauxville, Amanda Harte, and Eugenia Riley
A rarely used setting – during World War 2 – and the authors just blew it. Sigh.
By Possession by Madeline Hunter
This one has more passion and romance, so I like it better than the last book.
A Hint of Heather by Rebecca Hagan Lee
This one is quite the yawner; I’m judging this book by the cover because it’s more fun.
Swan’s Grace by Linda Francis Lee
The author tries too hard to wring my emotions. I quite resent that.