Wrong Turn by Shirley Hailstock
If only this one had been longer, it would be so much better in bringing on the feels.
If only this one had been longer, it would be so much better in bringing on the feels.
Not even fifteen million bucks can stop a romance heroine from being a miserable pumpkin.
Here’s what it’s like when you use an old pro as a hammer to force the formula into place.
By today’s standard, this is a fantastic Kimani book. The romance is, sadly, lacking though.
This one manages to be both acceptable and forgettable. Sadly, a typical book in this line, then.
It’s a fake engagement story set in the present day, and it is as artificial as you can imagine.
It’s always a pleasure to read a simple “no BS, just the love story” kind of romance that does almost everything right from start to finish.
The inability to have children is now a horrifying trauma that needs plenty of sexual healing. Good god.
Talk about cheerleader secondary character overload. Add in an eugenics-driven plot and it’s show time.
The heroine is grating enough to a kitchen appliance.