Not Quite by the book by Julie Hatcher is a contemporary romance about a woman who sets out to find herself after giving up on finding her own true love. Emma Rini decides to take some time for herself, after being made to feel like her family takes her for granted and no longer reallyContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Not Quite by the Book by Julie Hatcher”
Tag Archives: romcom
ARC Review: How to Get a Life in Ten Dates by Jenny L. Howe
How to Get a Life in Ten Dates by Jenny L. Howe is a very enjoyable romcom, with a plus sized heroin who, while she does have issues, is at least comfortable in her own skin. Haleigh has been in love with Jack for years, but after a disastrous trip several years before, they haveContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: How to Get a Life in Ten Dates by Jenny L. Howe”
ARC Review: Book of the Month by Jennifer Probst
Book of the Month by Jennifer Probst is a romcom about a writer who’s first book was a bestseller, but who is having trouble reaching that same level with her subsequent books. Her solution is to hire someone to break her heart so that she can reach the same level of emotion she had whenContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Book of the Month by Jennifer Probst”
ARC Review: If I Stopped Haunting You by Colby Wilkens
If I stopped Haunting You is the debut novel by Colby Wilkens, and is a rather unique pairing of romcom and horror. I want to begin by saying that I did like this book, not as much as I had hoped, but enough that I would give this author another try. I liked the discussionContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: If I Stopped Haunting You by Colby Wilkens”
ARC Review: The Worst Duke in London by Amalie Howard
The Worst Duke in London is book three in Amalie Howard’s Taming of the Dukes series. Although this is book three in the series it is easily read as a standalone. Lady Evangeline (Effie) Raine was made a social pariah after an encounter with a Lord Huntington in her first season. Since then she hasContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: The Worst Duke in London by Amalie Howard”