Reviews for books I gave five stars to.
Sophia’s past has been hinted about in previous books but we finally get the whole story in this one. Her kidnapping and abuse at the hands of Harley Grimes should have ended years ago but now that Fletcher is dead he decides to return. Sophia’s history was heartbreaking and I just wanted to hug this … More Review: Heart of Venom by Jennifer Estep
After the last few weeks with all the lowlifes in Ashland gunning for her, Gin decides she really needs a vacation. She heads to Blue Marsh where Bria grew up for some sun and sand. Unfortunately, they find that things are not the same in this beach town and Bria’s friend is in trouble. This … More Review: By a Thread by Jennifer Estep
Payal Roa is seen as the perfect Psy. She is a cardinal telekinetic, CEO of a major conglomerate, beautiful and emotionless. She is also an Anchor for the PsyNet which is dying. When Canto Mercant asks her to head the anchors on the council, she finds herself returning to her traumatic past. This was a … More Review: Last Guard by Nalini Singh
It’s been seven years since the war against the Chramnesind zealots started. Key players are missing and it’s time to make one last stand or die. Branwen the Awful is tasked with going with Keita the Viper to locate her missing friend. While all the army amasses to take a last stand against the zealots. … More Review: Bring the Heat by G. A. Aiken
It’s been over 10 years since the events in the previous book, The Dragon Who Loved Me, occurred. Izzy the Dangerous is now a general in Queen Annwyl’s army and fighting Ogres. Éibhear the Contemptible is now part of the Mì-runach and is no longer the nice boy everyone thought he was. Together these two … More Review: How to Drive a Dragon Crazy by G. A. Aiken
For not remembering this couple I really enjoyed this book. Rhona the Fearless was a kickass female who is always taking care of everyone, hence the nickname Babysitter. Vigholf the Abhorrent was a always hungry, stubborn Northlander, who was always trying to protect the women. I really liked him. He instantly wanted Rhona but knew … More Review: The Dragon Who Loved Me by G. A. Aiken
Daphne Blake and Velma Dinkley used to be best friends when they were kids. Now as high schoolers, they have gone their separate ways. But when Daphne’s best friend, who is also Velma’s cousin, disappears, these two team up to solve the mystery. Well this book was a surprise. I expected to like this book … More Review: The Vanishing Girl by Josephine Ruby
This book gave me all the feels. I laughed, I cried, and I was so happy. Dagmar Reinholdt, the Beast of the Northlands sends a letter to Annwyl saying she has information about someone wanting to kill her unborn children. Annwyl sends Gwenvael the Handsome to investigate. Unfortunately the meeting doesn’t go well and he … More Review: What A Dragon Should Know by G. A. Aiken
This book was a surprise. I was not expecting a book about the Hummingbird but this was very good. This book was slower paced compared to the previous ones but I think it really worked for getting to know Sharine and Titus. I don’t usually enjoy slow burn romances but this one was wonderful. Sharine, … More Review: Archangel’s Sun by Nalini Singh
This book was non-stop action and I couldn’t put it down. This book picks up right where the previous book left us hanging. Raphael and Elena awaken from their slumber to find that they both have changed and that war is coming. Elena is constantly dealt with changes in her body during this series and … More Review: Archangel’s War by Nalini Singh
The Witch of the Forest’s Guide to Natural Magick is a wonderful introduction to harnessing your inner magick. Whether you are in the broom closet or out-and-proud, Lindsay Squire has provided a wonderful and informative guide to the beginner aspects of magic that will allow you to succeed and thrive. This is a wonderfully informative … More ARC Review: The Witch of the Forest’s Guide to Natural Magick by Lindsay Squire
Four Hundred Souls is a collection of essays and poems chronicling 400 years of African American history. The essays began in 1619 with the ‘White Lion’ in Virginia and continued until 2019 when a white nationalist was the President. I actually own this as an eBook but when I found that the audiobook is narrated … More Review: Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019
Red-Haired Ash Reads 