Return of Scandal’s Son by Janice Preston
This story is like a badly done cyborg. It looks almost normal… until one looks a little harder and, eeuw, can we just quickly move on now.
Category:Genre: Historical
The Many Sins of Cris de Feaux by Louise Allen
This is a very readable, well-written book. But the cover is still the most memorable thing about it.
His Christmas Countess by Louise Allen
The heroine’s worth a strangle or two, but this story is sweet, pleasant… and bewilderingly ordinary.
The Flame and the Flower by Kathleen E Woodiwiss
Just like the hero with the heroine, this book may just rape you into a blissful stupor.
The Blacksmith’s Wife by Elisabeth Hobbes
If you are hankering for a story where nobody talks and everyone thinks awful things of one another, this is your lucky day.
Stormswept by Deborah Martin
This one is quite campy, so much so that it’s actually quite fun.
The Highlander’s Runaway Bride by Terri Brisbin
Talk about a high-maintenance heroine: the one in this story is not only a liability and a worthless baggage, she is determined to the very end to play the victim.
Wed to the Texas Outlaw by Carol Arens
This is a pretty ordinary Western romance, but oh dear, the heroine is creepy-scary. I still am not sure whether this is a good or bad thing.
The Infamous Heir by Elizabeth Michels
A horny girl comes between two men, and the hero kills his brother for her. You know, I wish I’d read that book instead of this one.
Scandalous Summer Nights by Anne Barton
This is the romance novel equivalent of a Taylor Swift song.
