I was very excited to find that Anne Bishop has written a new book in the World of the Others, entitled Lake Silence. It was an auto-buy for me, life stopped while I binge-read it (much to the disgust of my rather spoiled cat) and now I can’t wait to share it with you too.

We're giving away a stack of physical books (US only) and some digital pre-orders (open internationally) in support of the work that Everytown for Gun Safety does and in support of the March for Our Lives today, March 24th.

I’m not sure how to write a review that accurately describes how fun, romantic, and sexy this book is but I’ll give it the old college try. With every book of hers I read I’m falling deeper in love with Talia Hibbert’s writing and A Girl Like Her is a textbook example of why.

Today we're sharing one of Ellie's posts from Ellie Reads All the Books! This post is all about romance novels with older main characters (MCs), a request we see often from Romance Twitter. In her recommendations section, you'll find links to her reviews. Thanks for sharing, Ellie!

This is a difficult review to write, because a lot of my 2017 reading emotions were tied up in this series. I've loved Alisha Rai's writing for a long time, but this series has had two heroines in therapy and a recurring refrain of "you deserve love" that's incredibly empowering and comforting to read. I could write a 10 page essay on this book, so how about I give you the highlights, instead?

March seems to be roaring in like a lion for most of us in North America and having once lived in an area prone to 70 degrees one day, blizzard the next, I know the importance of having warm blankets, emergency lighting, and plenty of books at the ready - you know, just in case.  This month’s highlights in Unusual Historicals features a lot of variety, including two of my personal favorites - the 1920s and a new western!

Time to share a few best bets among the galaxy of new scifi romances recently released!

Welcome to the March edition of mini-reviews! Four books this time, including a gothic, a m/m Victorian paranormal, and two m/f farmer books.

Before we get into the review of this anthology, two notes:

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.