ARC Review: Death by Caramel Macchiato by Alex Erickson

Death by Caramel Macchiato is book 13 in the Bookstore Café series by Alex Erickson. This is my first book in the series so I can say it’s easily read as a standalone, but be warned, you may want to go back and read the previous 12 books. Pine Hills is involved in hosting aContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Death by Caramel Macchiato by Alex Erickson”

ARC Review: Murder at the Lemonberry Tea by Darci Hannah

Murder at the Lemonberry Tea is book 6 in Darci Hannah’s Beacon Bakeshop mystery series, and I found it a great addition to the series. Lindsay Bakewell runs Beacon Bakeshop out of part of the lighthouse she calls home. She’s preparing, not only for company from across the pond in the form of her bestContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Murder at the Lemonberry Tea by Darci Hannah”

ARC Review: Regency Christmas Weddings

Regency Christmas Weddings is an anthology with three regency period romances that occur during the Christmas season. A Mistletoe Kiss for the Governess by Christine Merrill Major Frederick Preston returns from the war to his two daughters, and their elderly (he thinks) governess, Charlotte Lewis. I loved that these two came to know each otherContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Regency Christmas Weddings”

ARC Review: A Corpse Among the Carolers by Debra Sennefelder

A Corpse Among the Carolers is book 7 in Debra Sennefelder’s Food Blogger cozy mystery series. Although it is book 7 in the series, it’s easily read as a standalone. Hope Early is a food blogger who somehow keeps getting pulled into investigating murders. It’s Christmas in Jefferson Connecticut, and the town is going allContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: A Corpse Among the Carolers by Debra Sennefelder”

ARC Review: The Viscount and the Thief by Emma Orchard

The Viscount and the Thief is a regency romance by Emma Orchard, and while I enjoyed it, I did find a few aspects a bit overdone for my taste. That said, I am of the firm belief that just because I don’t like a story, that doesn’t make it bad, it just means it wasn’tContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Viscount and the Thief by Emma Orchard”