A Lady Most Wayward is book 5 in Darcy McGuire’s series, The Queen’s Deadly Damsels, and it was a solid entry in the series. The main characters in this book are Philippa, Duchess of Dorset and the one I would call the leader of the Deadly Damsels, a group of women who secretly investigate forContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: A Lady Most Wayward by Darcy McGuire”
Category Archives: Romance
ARC Review: To Heist and To Hold by Christina Britton
To Heist and to Hold by Christina Britton is the first book in her new Regency romance series, Wimpole Street Widows. To Heist and to Hold is not the usual Regency romance involving titled heroes and very young heroines experiencing the entertainments of London for the first time. Instead, the heroine Heloise Marlowe is aContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: To Heist and To Hold by Christina Britton”
ARC Review: Kitty Sinclair’s Last Dance by Kate Robb
Kitty St. Clair’s Last Dance by Kate Robb is a delightful contemporary romance with elements of magical realism. Set in a small town in Ontario, Canada, the story is told in first person from the point of view of Jules, a young woman who has had some disappointments in life and has decided to justContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Kitty Sinclair’s Last Dance by Kate Robb”
ARC Review: A Tale of Two Dukes by Emma Orchard
A Tale of Two Dukes by Emma Orchard is a standalone (from what I can tell) Regency romance. Viola was 17 when she wed the Duke of Winterflood, a man about 30 years her senior, in order to provide him with an heir, and protect her family from penury. Her life is miserable until theContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: A Tale of Two Dukes by Emma Orchard”
ARC Review: Game On by Ki Stephens
Ki Stephens’ book Game On is a standalone contemporary romance set around the worlds of college football and cheerleading. Ella Davies is a college student from the UK attending Whitland University, in Nashville Tennessee for a year to participate in their cheerleading program. Hudson Fox is the star quarterback at Whitland, and when the twoContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Game On by Ki Stephens”
Life, Tea, and Everything 