Lady Bird & the Fox by Kim Kelly
Who says only Americans get to star in frontier-conquering stories? Australians can do that too, and they can do that with style.
Who says only Americans get to star in frontier-conquering stories? Australians can do that too, and they can do that with style.
Ooh, romance on the Titanic! Spoiler: the ship sinks and many, many people die.
All this drama over the hero wanting to build a shag paradise with money he doesn’t have.
I love the first half, but is meh about the second half. Three oogies should be just right.
This is a very good example of a romance with gay people, written for straight women.
The only risk taken here is that word in the title. This is a safe and comfy story that keeps everything too neat and tidy.
Here’s what we call a well-written failure. If you prefer any kind of consistency or context in your story, stay far away from this one.
Don’t be fooled by premise: the heroine refuses to believe that she can be loved, and bores everyone by whining non-stop about it.
Bastard bastard bastard bastard bastard bastard…
Never mind the plot, the author does a bang-up job in reminding me why she can be one of the better romance authors around.