My Once and Future Duke by Caroline Linden
A part of me likes this one, but the more I reflect on it, the more I can’t justify giving it a higher score.
Category:Genre: Historical
Reckless by Anne Stuart
Nope, I think I’m still in the outgrown phase where this author is concerned.
Secrets at Court by Blythe Gifford
Sigh. Why do these stories with intriguing backdrops tend to come with boring, goody-goody heroines?
The Trouble with True Love by Laura Lee Guhrke
Whatever the author is trying to say in her story, it’s a garbled mess of contradictions by the time I reach the last page.
His Convenient Marchioness by Elizabeth Rolls
Ah yes, another martyr damsel in distress and the hero who cleans up her mess, despite her own efforts to prevent him from doing so.
Tempest by Beverly Jenkins
Sadly, more like an interminable trickling of boredom and annoyance, Chinese water torture style.
A Marriage Deal with the Outlaw by Harper St George
This is a bewildering tale of a heroine who really, really wants the hero’s peen inside her now. Today. Yesterday. Tomorrow.
Compromised by the Prince’s Touch by Bronwyn Scott
This thing is written in English, yes, but I don’t get it at all.
The Duke by Katharine Ashe
Best read with gallons and gallons of alcohol at the very least.
The Rogue Is Back in Town by Anna Bennett
Feeling bored? Come test your patience and see how far you can go before the heroine makes you want to jump off a window ledge.