The Dark Affair by Máire Claremont
The heroine in this one must be the mother of modern psychiatry. No? Could have fooled me.
Category:Genre: Historical
Rake Most Likely to Seduce by Bronwyn Scott
How appropriate that a story with “What on earth?” characters gets a “What on earth?” title.
Familiar Stranger in Clear Springs by Kathryn Albright
This is a polished and well-written story, but I just ain’t feeling the magic.
In Debt to the Earl by Elizabeth Rolls
Do we need another Mary Balogh? Isn’t one enough?
Warrior of Fire by Michelle Willingham
Everything good about this medieval romance is submerged under the hero’s constant bleating about his guilt, anguish, and other rot.
Heir to the Duke by Jane Ashford
This one is not a typical romance novel. It may not even be a good one. But it’s for all those who dream of giving their lot the finger.
The Captain and His Innocent by Lucy Ashford
Beware! The heroine is indeed “innocent” – the poor dear really shouldn’t be allowed to make key decisions in her life.
Dukes Are Forever by Anna Harrington
Someone spelled “arses” wrong in the title.
The Rogue Not Taken by Sarah MacLean
Come undress me; I have prettied myself with a ball and chain, with a refuge in my old name…
A Brazen Bargain by Laura Trentham
The hero is whiny, mopey, petty, and – worst of all – bewildering. Nothing worse than a crybaby that makes no sense.
