Review:Al Capone Shines My Shoes, by Gennifer Choldenko, is the second book in the series. The first book is called Al Capone Does My Shirts and was mostly for character development. My rating for Al Capone Shines My Shoes is 4 stars. The reason for this is that there is not as much action as I would like in a book like this. There are only short bursts of intense action and suspense. I really loved the book because of the characters that are very realistic and you can relate to. In addition, the book ... Read more

Review:I love how Tyler got the patience of loving Charlottes and the effort he put in. I didn't like what her aunt Hannah was trying to say to her. Poor Max, thank God he has a great family who are willing to support him Read more

Review:This series just gets better and better. Another emotional roller coaster for the MPD as Sam and her team face their greatest challenge yet. Once again, Marie Force balances moments of tear jerking sadness with humorous banter, heartwarming moments, and Sam's sarcastic one-liners. I could not put this book down. Bravo!! Read more

Review:After reading 10 pages, I could not continue. I would have never purchased this book if I had realized it had so much sexual orientation. I am not sure who is writing the reviews on this book, but they left out this book is loaded with sexual content. What happened to great stories, amazing characters and no to limited sexual content? Read more

Review:This series just gets better and better. Yes it has BDSM in it but do not pass this series up because of it you will miss great love stories with drama and friendship. Do yourself a favor read these books. Read more

Review:Love this series of stories.....cannot wait for the next one to come out. I love how Marie Force weaves the romance of the main couple of the book while also keeping us updated on everyone else on the island. This one was definitely hotter than the others. I liked how she mixed it up more for this couple. Just a great enjoyable easy read. Read more

Review:Camus introduces to the reader, in a rare second-person point of view, to Jean-Baptiste Clamence. Camus' novel is almost interactive, with Clamence answering the reader's questions and taking the reader's hand. At points in the novel, the reader is actually telling Clamence what to do, and he is responding back. It is slightly eerie, but ingenious. The novel, however, is about Clamence's experiences in WWII, and how he has survived to become a deranged, off-kilter person. The last chapter i... Read more

Review:I discovered Marie Force last December as a free kindle download and have since read everything she has written, 20 or so books. She writes in series groups where you get to know all the characters and want to know more. Her writing is contemporary and encompasses current day events as well as in depth character strengths and weaknesses. Read more

Review:If you were left hanging, the book brings its conclusion to light in this installment. I suspect it will leave you wondering how you would feel if this were your daughter and a much older man, or in the reverse. A good read that also provokes thought. Read more

Review:Said before on her other books, never thought I would like this style but certainly do. Great writing and story lines. Love how they weave together. Who wouldn't love a guy like the ones in the books? Definitely a fan Read more