Published: October 5th, 2004 Publisher: Berkley Books Pages/Length: 8 hours as audiobook Series: Coffeehouse Mystery #2 Business is booming at Clare Cosi's Village Blend, until her female customers start to die. Lieutenant Quinn is convinced that someone has an axe to grind, and, unfortunately, his prime suspect is the … Continue reading Review: Through the Grinder by Cleo Coyle
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Review: On What Grounds by Cleo Coyle
Published: September 1st, 2003 Publisher: Berkley Books Pages/Length: 8 hours as audiobook Series: Coffeehouse Mystery #1 Introducing a delightful new series featuring Clare Cosi, manager of the historic Village Blend coffeehouse... Clare arrives at work to discover the assistant manager dead in the back of the store, coffee grounds strewn everywhere. Two … Continue reading Review: On What Grounds by Cleo Coyle
Review: The Angels’ Share by J.R. Ward
"There are always people getting into trouble in this town, which is the good news and the bad news." Published: July 26 2016 Publisher: New American Library Pages: 414 (Hardcover) Series: The Bourbon Kings #2 "What's the saying? Oh, how the mighty have fallen?" In Charlemont, Kentucky, the Bradford family is the … Continue reading Review: The Angels’ Share by J.R. Ward
Review: Twisted Palace by Erin Watt
The secrets in this house could fill half the ocean. But I'm done with holding any of them back. Series: The Royals #3 Published: October 17 2016 Publisher: Everafter Romance Pages: 379 (paperback) "I know your first instinct is to fight. It's an admirable trait. But this is the one time you need … Continue reading Review: Twisted Palace by Erin Watt
Review: Broken Prince by Erin Watt
My instincts had screamed at me that she was trouble. My instincts were wrong. She wasn't trouble. I was. Still am. Series: The Royals #2 Published: July 25 2016 Publisher: Everafter Romance Pages: 358 (paperback) He told me to stay away. He told me I didn't belong. If only I'd listened to him. From … Continue reading Review: Broken Prince by Erin Watt
Review: Children of Blood and Bone by Tomi Adeyemi
Zélie Adebola remembers when the maji thrived; controlling water, fire, dreams, even the dead. But magic disappears when they need it the most. Now, there are no maji left and the king exercises complete and ruthless control. There is a way to bring the magic back, if Zélie, her brother, and Princess Amari can survive Prince … Continue reading Review: Children of Blood and Bone by Tomi Adeyemi
Review: A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
For most in Prythian, the war is finally over. However for Feyre, her family, and the other High Lords there is a lot more to be done and rebuilt. Both physical homes and territories as well as emotional scars and relationships will need intensive repair. As Feyre navigates her new role as High Lady, … Continue reading Review: A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
ARC Review: Denise Grover Swank’s ‘Blazing Summer’
After the crazy success that was the first season of Darling Investigations, Summer and her crew are back in Sweet Briar to film season two. Summer is worried about landing a big case for the season, but a string of fires, a murder, and Dixie's haunting past might make season two an even bigger … Continue reading ARC Review: Denise Grover Swank’s ‘Blazing Summer’
Penelope Douglas’ ‘Bully’ Review
Tate and Jared used to be best friends, but after Jared spends a Summer with his father everything between them changes. Now, Jared's goal is to humiliate, belittle, and bully Tate. When Tate returns for her senior year after studying abroad, she decides that it's time she started playing Jared's game, but is she … Continue reading Penelope Douglas’ ‘Bully’ Review
Penelope Douglas’ ‘Punk 57’ Review
Ryen and Misha have been friends for years - but only through their letters. They've never met in person and only know what the other writes in their letters. They're perfect on paper, but when they meet all hell breaks loose. Published: October 21st, 2016 Publisher: Penelope Douglas LLC Pages: 341 (Kindle) Series: … Continue reading Penelope Douglas’ ‘Punk 57’ Review
