Will Muriel lose her heart to the surprisingly handsome, intelligent and talented young King Henry? Or will she lose her head?
Rogue time jumper Muriel O'Hanlan accidentally lands in England in 1525, and there will be no lightning and no way out until spring. Can she survive catching the eye of the king?
Lynisa Venus's manipulations finally take her to the bottom. Will she reach for Dallas Whitaker's outstretched hand or cling to the man who should have never been hers?
Who would have thought that the winning move would be surrender?
When Sarah returns to small town Nebraska, having left it in scandal, her only thought is how she can get out again fast. That is, until a certain dark-haired, veterinarian sweeps her off her feet.
It's been a pretty good year for reading when I can recommend more than 10 books! (Yeah, I know, I'm pickier than most.)I would give all of those that made my list this year 4 or 5 stars.Without further adieu, here they are in no particular order.
I read just shy of thirty books this year, although I laid down and didn't finish at least that many again. Since I set a goal in January to read fewer badly written books, I'm very proud of myself for laying these down and moving on. And still I only found ten books out of the list that I gave 5 stars to. Am I picky? Yep. I consider characters, dialogue, plot, over-all writing quality, and un-put-downability with every review I write.
There is a skill to reviewing a book. The point is not merely to like or dislike. It is not to compare the writer's perceived morals to your own. It's a place for critical analysis. Since most reviews give you a chance to rate them with 1-5 stars, may I suggest 5 points to consider when rating.
