Header Promotionromance
The Cowboy's Baby
My Opinion: A beautiful poignant story. Like all romances the story did have a happy ending. Both characters have secrets and because of those secrets they aren’t honest about their feelings. They fear that there failure will destroy any chance of happiness. Both need to clean the air with their spouse so that they can get on with their lives. They are a good couple together but .....
Reviewed by bookbuff on November 7th, 2009, 1:51pm
Jessica Hart - The Beckoning Flame HR 3302 2/94
I really loved this book. Strachan and Gisella, probably the two characters with the oddest names, really had quite a relationship. I loved the conflict between them, especially as Gisella started to realize that she had more feelings for Strachan than just a subject of an interview for an article.
Reviewed by moodylady on November 6th, 2009, 12:58pm
Emergency: Single Dad, Mother Needed
Emergency: Single Dad, Mother Needed by Laura Iding
Harlequin Medical
Reviewed by bookbuff on November 6th, 2009, 10:29am
The Women in Joe Sullivan's Life
The Women in Joe Sullivan’s Life by Marie Ferrarella
Silhouette
Reviewed by bookbuff on November 6th, 2009, 6:54am
Leigh Michaels - Strictly Business HR 2951 12/1988
I usually love Leigh's books but for some reason this one just didn't do it for me.
Its the story of two friends that really need to get it together but haven't.
I think it was because Gianna was so oblivious to Blake's attempts for them to get together. She seemed a little too dense.
Reviewed by moodylady on November 4th, 2009, 9:39pm
The Messenger - a paranormal romance
Amanda Clarke and Tyler Hawthorne both have secrets. Amanda sees ghosts and Tyler has been alive for 200 years. Tyler can communicate with those who are dying and convey their last messages to their loved ones. Now an old enemy who gave Tyler his power wants it back and he’ll do whatever it takes to get it back.
Reviewed by reader61 on November 4th, 2009, 7:35pm
Writing Historical Dialogue and Narrative
by Hope Chastain on November 4th, 2009, 10:42am
How do YOU balance modern reading sensibilities with a feel for the time? This is the place to share your tips and tricks of the trade, recommend nonfiction books and/or well-written novels, and suggest ways to "historicize" dialogue and narrative. Dictionary-like definitions of words no longer in modern usage are welcome (as long as you don't quote directly from a dictionary). So grab a quill pen, dip it in the standish, wipe off the excess ink, and join us as we time travel together!
His L.A. Cinderella
His L.A. Cinderella by Trish Wylie
Harlequin Romance
Reviewed by bookbuff on November 4th, 2009, 7:30am
Cat & Mouse Games
Reviewed by Trice on November 3rd, 2009, 5:47pm
Debbie Macomber - Father's Day HR 3130 6/91
Debbie Macomber's Father's Day is a bit like The Matchmakers, but still an enjoyable read, as are just about all Debbie's books. In this story you have Robin a widowed accountant and her son Jeff and Cole a divorced neighbor who lost his ex-wife and son in an accident several years ago.
Its a story of how a boy and a dog brought two people that were afraid to love again together.
Reviewed by moodylady on November 3rd, 2009, 2:17pm
