Review: Dearest Rogue by Elizabeth Hoyt

Lady Phoebe Batten is pretty, vivacious, and yearning to live her life. Unfortunately because she is blind her brother is overprotective and insists she has an armed bodyguard with her at all times. After an attempted kidnapping, Phoebe finds her feelings changing for her irritating bodyguard, Captain James Trevillion.  This book was wonderful! I have … More Review: Dearest Rogue by Elizabeth Hoyt

Review: The Nanny and the Alien Warrior by Honey Phillips and Bex McLynn

When Joanna is abducted by aliens, she expects the worst. Instead she is purchased by an alien warlord to be the nanny for his adorable little girl named Sultavi. Unfortunately, a year later the warlord is dead and Joanna and Sultavi are on the run.  This was a wonderful alien romance about found family and … More Review: The Nanny and the Alien Warrior by Honey Phillips and Bex McLynn

Review: The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander

“The United States now has the highest rate of incarceration in the world, dwarfing the rates of nearly every developed country, even surpassing those in highly repressive regimes like Russia, China, and Iran.” The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness is an informative and well researched book about the prison system … More Review: The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander

Review: Sir Edward Grey, Witchfinder Omnibus Vol. 1 by Mike Mignola

Sir Edward Grey is an agent for Queen Victoria. He faces the monsters that threaten the Queen and country and makes new enemies along the way.  I was surprised by how much I enjoyed this comic. Sir Edward Grey is a Victorian era occult detective who deals with occult activity, Lovecraftian monsters, and supernatural beings … More Review: Sir Edward Grey, Witchfinder Omnibus Vol. 1 by Mike Mignola