I’m really bad at positive reviews because my mind wants to shower you in glitter and confetti and what words convey that? But I’m going to try anyway because I really liked A SCOT’S SURRENDER and good books should be shared.
Recent Posts
Review: A Scot's Surrender, by Lily Maxton
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 12, 2018 9:55:00 AM / by Margrethe posted in review
Review: Dare to Stay, by Georgia Beers
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 9, 2018 9:00:00 AM / by Margrethe
Margrethe concludes her reviews of Georgia Beers' Puppy Love series with Dare to Stay. Missed the first two? Read about Rescued Heart and Run to You.
Review: Run to You, by Georgia Beers
[fa icon="calendar'] Mar 2, 2018 9:00:00 AM / by Margrethe
This is the second in Georgia Beers' Puppy Love series. The first can be found here and the second will follow next Friday.
In the sequel to Rescued Heart, we have Catherine, the bookkeeper at Junebug Farms, and Emily, the daughter of the major donor and sister of the sexual harasser. Due to complaints about her brother's behavior, Emily replaces her brother as liaison for the charities their family's foundation supports. When Emily and Catherine meet, they are both attracted to each other, but Catherine lays down the rule that nothing can happen because it could threaten the shelter. However, Emily can't resist her.
Review: Rescued Heart, by Georgia Beers
[fa icon="calendar'] Feb 23, 2018 9:00:00 AM / by Margrethe posted in review
In my continued quest to read and review f/f romances, it's almost impossible to capture my excitement when I found the Puppy Love series in the Audible Romance Package. First, there are f/f romances in the Audible Romance Package! [Clicking on the link above will get you a special trial of Audible and support the site. The Romance Package is an add-on that allows you to read unlimited select romance novels!]
Review: Strawberry Summer, by Melissa Brayden
[fa icon="calendar'] Feb 8, 2018 10:02:00 AM / by Margrethe
Sometimes, a book disappoints because it's a mess, but sometimes, it'll disappoint because there is so much potential and adorableness, and it squanders it. Melissa Brayden's Strawberry Summer does the latter. I had been so charmed in the beginning, but the pacing and some storytelling choices aggravated me enough I needed to complain to friends.