Map of a Lady’s Heart by Caroline Linden
I wonder whether the hero would fall for the heroine if they hadn’t been snowed in in a castle together.
Category:Genre: Historical
Handfasted to the Bear by Elina Emerald
The cover is the only thing about this one that doesn’t make me feel seasick.
The Owl and the Pussycat by Dahlia Rose
The biggest problem here is that it takes place in 19th century London.
The Poet’s Lover by Linzi Basset
The author is far more interested in showing me that her story is rife with the dumber tropes of the genre.
In Debt to the Enemy Lord by Nicole Locke
Falling asleep is the best part of the reading experience.
Wild Sage by Peggy Hanchar
You know this is an old book when I had to photograph the cover myself!
Her Christmas Prince by Mariah Stone
Oh, she’s being pursued by her betrothed’s brother… the hotter, responsible sibling that will inherit everything. How terrible!
Temptation by Sara Bennett
Is it really temptation when everyone else is determined to push the heroine to the hero?
Bound by Duty by Diane Gaston
Oh no, once more a heroine meets a fate worse than death: marriage to a hot, rich, and kind man.
Sweet Stolen Passion by Jolene Prewitt-Parker
The heroine is pretty awesome, but the hero is a dud.
