Book two of the Deception Duet picks up right where book one left off. Landry and Della have finally escaped their father, but instead of running to the safety of Ty Constantine, have landed in the clutches of Scout. Naturally, Landry is pissed that Ford Mann doesn’t exist and is actually a creation of the Mannford triplets but, after a little protestation, the romance gets […]
Death Wish by K Webster Read More »
Hold Up! Have you read the Club Lavender Duet yet? No? Go do that. Okay, so it’s not strictly necessary to read those two books before you start Dark Rings, but it makes for a much richer reading experience if you have. And they’re bloody good books too. Once you’ve read them you’ll recognise Hanako, Mathias and Connor and realise that you’ve been waiting to
Dark Rings by Lainey Delaroque Read More »
One size doesn’t fit all when it comes to kink and there is plenty I don’t claim to understand. Ageplay is one of those things. Logistically I understand where it’s coming from, but on an emotional level, I can’t get my head around it. That’s okay, I wouldn’t expect anybody else to necessarily relate to my own emotional levels either. What this has meant is
Their Precious Princess by Leslie Ayla Read More »
This book needs to be made into a movie! I can see it now; moneyed London, the sun shining on the Riviera, the glitz and opulence… Trust me when I say that The Cleanup is an entire mood, and a good one, at that. The book runs two storylines simultaneously. The first tells of how Olivia met each of her men and the gang came
The Cleanup by Mila Sin & Manuela Rouget Read More »
You know how sometimes a book pulls you in from the very first page and holds you hostage, but you can’t quite figure out how it’s done it? That’s what Fiala’s Return did to me. I’m not a big reader of fantasy novels but I was told the ending would damned near break me and that I absolutely had to read it. I’m not one
Fiala’s Return by Auberon & Sullyn Shaw Read More »
Stellar – My Review Having loved Aerial so much, it was only natural that I dove straight into the second half of the duet before touching another book. It would’ve been rude not to. It was everything I hoped it would be: smart, sexy, and entertaining. If you thought Aerial was hot, Stellar is an inferno. While watching Fauve, Loup, Cody and Thibault get to
Stellar by Manuela Rouget Read More »
Aerial – My Review I can’t remember the last time I enjoyed a book with so few triggers, quite so much. Aerial was one of the books that have been sitting on my Kindle for months, just waiting for the perfect time to be read. If I’m honest, I’m not entirely sure what drew me to it in the first place; it’s certainly not my
Aerial by Manuela Rouget Read More »
When The Sun Goes Down – My Review I don’t even know where to start with this review. You know how a book can be brilliant, but leave you absolutely speechless at the same time? That’s me right now after reading When The Sun Goes Down. The prologue is about as filthy and punchy as it gets. It’s also incredibly intriguing when you think about
When The Sun Goes Down by Arabella Black Read More »
A Promise of Torment – My Review In the four months since I read A Legacy Of Sorrow, I managed to do a classic Vic and pretty much forget the storyline of the book. I spent much of the first chapter of A Promise Of Torment wondering what the hell was going on because recalling the ending of the previous book was beyond me. Seriously,
A Promise of Torment by Mallory Fox Read More »
It’s been a long time since I’ve read a proper fantasy book. I’m not talking about paranormal books set in our world (or some altered version thereof). I’m talking about a different world entirely, where humans are almost an abstract notion and the fae and other creatures reign. It was Mila Sin’s book, The Howling Wind, that drew me to abandon my usual dark and
The Howling Wind by Mila Sin Read More »
I’ve always got a soft spot for books set in the UK, especially when they’re written by British English speakers or people who’ve lived here for years. There’s just something about the perfect flow of dialect and realising subtle differences in culture. K L Taylor-Lane may have set Purgatory in the fictional region of Southbrook, but the British in the book really shines through and
Purgatory by K. L. Taylor-Lane Read More »
I’ve read some pretty blinding books this year and so going into December I didn’t think I’d find anything to top them. I was wrong. Becoming Aria is hands down the best book I’ve read in a long time. Going into the book, I knew it was going to be a bit different from my usual sort of read. It’s rare I see a character
Becoming Aria by LeeLah Renn Read More »
