Sweet Talking Man by Betina Krahn
Why does a suffragist romance tend to portray those women as idiots? Is this some kind of subversive propaganda?
Category:Genre: Historical
Winter Garden by Adele Ashworth
No matter how spy-like she can be, you can’t take the inconvenient morality out of the heroine.
My Lady’s Choice by Lyn Stone
Not my choice, never in a million years.
Midnight Shadow by Laurel O’Donnell
This gender flipped Robin Hood-wannabe is a floppy flop.
The Grand Hotel by Various Authors
This one is built on the strength of two remarkable stories. The rest are pretty average to awful.
By Arrangement by Madeline Hunter
This is a good debut effort. I don’t love it, but I like it enough.
Someday Soon by Joan Wolf
The hero is an ass but that’s okay, he’s Scots and Scots can’t do anything wrong!
A Promise of Roses by Heidi Betts
Western romances are quite scarce these days, and I guess, so is innovation. Or originality.
The Sun and the Moon by Patricia Ryan
It can be a bit too predictable at times, but all in all, a solid medieval romance.
The Countess Misbehaves by Nan Ryan
This is a trashy, awful romance that is, at the same time, too surreal and fun.