The Wrong Cowboy by Lauri Robinson
Unoriginal, predictable, familiar, conventional… but I love almost every minute of it. Oh, be quiet or I’ll IP-ban you from here.
Category:Genre: Historical
Wed at Leisure by Sabrina Darby
The shrew falls in love – an unexpectedly memorable character study of a damaged heroine who doesn’t care if you like her.
Woo’d in Haste by Sabrina Darby
It’s such a nice change of pace to read about a lovelorn romantic guy instead of an alpha mule.
The Rake’s Bargain by Lucy Ashford
The heroine of this Regency-era romance is an actress. Don’t get too excited, the song and dance is the same old one.
Darian Hunter: Duke of Desire by Carole Mortimer
The hero is a spy! The heroine is a spy too! Everyone’s a spy now, because “spy” clearly has no meaning anymore.
The Game and the Governess by Kate Noble
Just like the author’s previous efforts, The Game and the Governess is fun to read but it never hits the right spots as a romance.
The Lone Sheriff by Lynna Banning
Why have a Pinkerton Agent heroine and then make her behave like any random heroine in a romance novel?
Engaged in Sin by Sharon Page
Engaged in Sin is quite the cartoon, starring a blind man with the jitters and the prostitute who wants to save the world.
How to School Your Scoundrel by Juliana Gray
Wake me up when they make a movie version starring Alaska Thunderfuck 5000 and Spikey Van Dykey.
Wicked Temptation by Zoë Archer
Wicked Temptation features main characters who are just too capable to the point that the story lacks compelling suspense.
