Love with a Scottish Outlaw by Gayle Callen
This one does nearly everything right, and makes Highland romances feel like a new and wonderful kind of genre for a short while.
Category:Genre: Historical
The Pleasures of Passion by Sabrina Jeffries
Compared to the author’s last few books, this one doesn’t make me feel like rupturing a blood vessel. So… hurray?
When the Marquess Falls by Lorraine Heath
If this story is supposed to be special, why does it feel so much like a throwaway?
Ruined by the Reckless Viscount by Sophia James
A part of me wince at the story, but oh, all those feels just make me… feel. Sigh.
Bound by Their Secret Passion by Diane Gaston
If this one has another 200 pages or so, it’d be an easy five-oogie keeper.
The Cowboy’s Cinderella by Carol Arens
The title is misleading, but that’s okay. The story has enough charming moments to spare no matter what its title is.
His Mail-Order Bride by Tatiana March
The hero is a memorable character, but he’s trapped and being used in a story powered by the heroine’s inability to make sensible decisions.
Claiming His Defiant Miss by Bronwyn Scott
This is a story powered by the dumbassery of the hero and the heroine. That’s always lovely, of course.
Awakening the Shy Miss by Bronwyn Scott
The heroine isn’t that shy, but too bad the story is on the forgettable side.
Six Impossible Things by Elizabeth Boyle
Be careful, you may not want to read this one without having read other books in the series first. The party has already started without you.
