The Proposition by Judith Ivory
This is the most conventional book to date from the author, but it’s still a magical, fabulous read.
Category:Genre: Historical
His Stolen Bride by Judith Stanton
Let’s play a game of spotting the hidden sexual tension in this one.
Treasures of the Heart by Tina Runge
Everyone here, especially the heroine, could use a few more years of schooling.
Lord of the Keep by Ann Lawrence
I wouldn’t say this one is amazing, but it’s pretty good as it is.
Seduced by a Scoundrel by Barbara Dawson Smith
More of the same old clichés you can’t get enough of!
An Unlikely Outlaw by Rebecca Wade
Why do so many Western romances have imbecile heroines? Is this some kind of secret plot that I am not aware of?
The Marplot Marriage by Beth Andrews
The characters are so silly to the point of being absurd.
Bayou Magic by Elizabeth Turner
The story is campy but it has its moments.
Tempted by Monica Roberts
The hero is a complete, total arsehole.
Prickly Pear by Ronda Thompson
The heroine pushes the meaning of “imbecile” to dizzying new heights, and a hero with no redeeming feature. I’d rather die.
