The Strong Amongst Us by J. A. Boulet | Review
The Strong Amongst Us by J. A. Boulet | Review
Fans of historical fiction, wilderness survival, 1800s history, and family sagas should grab a copy of this book today. You won’t be disappointed.
The Strong Amongst Us by J. A. Boulet | Review
Fans of historical fiction, wilderness survival, 1800s history, and family sagas should grab a copy of this book today. You won’t be disappointed.
Asylum by Betsy Adams | Review
Adela is an immigration judge from one of San Diego’s wealthiest Mexican-American families. She was raised to believe she has nothing in common with the asylum seekers in her courtroom. Paul left behind his life as a Manhattan lawyer to volunteer at the border. He has lost faith in the system, but not those who still turn to it for justice. Adela and Paul come to the Tijuana/San Diego border searching, but neither one knowing exactly what for—until they find each other. Against the backdrop of the “Remain in Mexico” policy and restrictions on asylum, Adela and Paul fight for love in a system that seems determined to destroy it.
Pink and Country by Emmanuelle Snow | Review
A little bit Country and a whole lot of HOT. Angsty, fun, romance. Grab the kick-off to a new series.
A mountain-getaway, simmering-with-desire celebrity romance, featuring a famous country music star and the bubbly and colorful girl next door.
A cabin in the mountains. A chance for a fresh start. A dropped towel that seals their fate.
Lost and confused, April Simmons has no clue how to turn her life around. When her best friend sends her to a cabin in the mountains for a month, alone, to work on herself, April has no idea that her handsome, yet broody and enigmatic neighbor is country music superstar Carter Hills.
Carter has everything other people would kill for: money, success, and fame. And yet, being at the top has never felt so lonely.
Dreams of Mariposa by L. T. Getty | Review
Every decade, Marie must leave her home and everything she loves to start anew. She can’t risk the locals learning the truth of her immortality
If I Had Ten Dollars by Craig T. Feigh | Review
A delightful children’s book with a message for everyone. Beautifully illustrated, Great Story, Coloring Page, Sharing & Caring, Seek&Find, Perfect for #Gifting #ReadAlongs #BedtimeStories #Fun
Going Greek by Sue Roberts | Review & Tour
After a public humiliation, Samantha retreats to her sister’s farmhouse on a Greek Island. What could possibly go wrong? #RomCom #GreekIslandRomance #ChickLit #BeachReads @suerobertsautho @Bookouture @NetGalley
The Mix-Up by Elizabeth Neep
What if you meet the love of your life, but he thinks you’re someone else? When Anna rings Marley, upset she has to miss a tour of an exclusive wedding venue, Marley goes in her friend’s place. Hilarity ensues!
The Girl in the Golden Dress by Christine Paik
The lessons taught in this story are not unique to a particular culture. Hannah and all children can learn to be proud of their uniqueness and have the confidence to step forward and seize the moment.
Shards of Earth by Adrian Tchaikovsky (FInal Architects #1)
Humanity is on the brink of extinction and one man’s discovery will save or destroy us all.
The Black Widow’s Prey by N. S. Wikarski might be Book Three of the Gilded Age Chicago Mystery series, but it can certainly be read as a stand-alone story. I have not yet read the first two books in the series, but I enjoyed this one immensely.
Consulting detectives Evangeline LeClair and Freddie Simpson face their most challenging case yet when a priceless Egyptian artifact is stolen from a Chicago museum.