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.
Category:Genre: Historical
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.
An Affair with a Notorious Heiress by Lorraine Heath
This is more like an affair with terminable boredom.
From Duke Till Dawn by Eva Leigh
The author writes a story of a ho and her man, only to then spends the rest of the story desperately trying to un-ho that wretch.
The Girl with the Make-Believe Husband by Julia Quinn
Julia Quinn aims for more feels over funny this time around, and oh my, the feels. All the feels!
Kidnapped by the Highland Rogue by Terri Brisbin
Despite the generic title and crappy cover, this one is one of the more striking stories to cross my way. Why did I wait so long to read it?
Captive of the Viking by Juliet Landon
Ah well, I guess this one isn’t as captivating as I am initially led to believe.