The Highland Laird’s Bride by Nicole Locke
The bride may as well be from the IKEA bargain bin during Doormat Sale Day.
Category:Genre: Historical
Why Do Dukes Fall in Love? by Megan Frampton
Why is boo so predictable?
Saved by Scandal’s Heir by Janice Preston
The nicest thing I can say about this one is that the words are properly arranged to form readable sentences.
Once a Soldier by Mary Jo Putney
The author may not be able to write a truly bad book, but she can sure write a boring one.
One Wild Winter’s Eve by Anne Barton
The second half of this book is one of the worst things I’ve ever come across. What happened? No, really… what happened?
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.
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.