Historical Romance

Rogues & Gentlemen Book 1 (Rogues and Gentlemen) - The Rogue
Rogues & Gentlemen Book 1 (Rogues and Gentlemen) - The Rogue

Review:I can usually overlook minor grammatical errors to a certain degree. However, the amount of run on sentences, missing punctuation, and word misuse was very distracting. This book definitely needs an editor. Read more

Texas Twilight (McCutcheon Family Series Book 2)
Texas Twilight (McCutcheon Family Series Book 2)

Review:I just started reading western books and Caroline write such entertaining books, you can't put them down. I love the way she writes the thoughts of her characters. It's keeps you wanting to solve there anguish. Just love this author. Read more

Taken By The Duke (The Pleasure Wars Book 1)
Taken By The Duke (The Pleasure Wars Book 1)

Review:Ever since I discovered Jess Michaels' writing I know that if I'm in the mood for some seriously scorching historical romance she is the person to go to. Her novels are sinfully delicious, addictive and oh so steamy! And it was just the same with her latest release Taken by the Duke, which is the first book in her brand new series, the Pleasure Wars series.

Taken by the Duke is a sensual Regency Romeo and Juliet retelling: the Rothcastles and Windburys have been feuding for so long they c... Read more

classic historical romance LORNA DOONE (illustrated)
classic historical romance LORNA DOONE (illustrated)

Review:It's a love story, and it has everything: bandits, highwaymen, corrupt judges, criminal masterminds, heroes, villains, faithful friends, lovers, betrayals, robbery, murder, mines, runaway carriages, and beer for breakfast. It's written in classic 19th-century prose style, so don't be put off by the slow start. Slog through it, tough it out, fall it love with the great John Ridd and the beautiful robber's child, Lorna Doone. Set in Exmoor, it's based on historical events. The Ridd farmhouse exist... Read more

Married by Morning (Hathaways Book 4)
Married by Morning (Hathaways Book 4)

Review:Not your run of the mill Regency Romance. Each book dealt with each of the Hathaway's family member. It was wonderful to be able to follow the story from the first book to the last. To get the most out of reading the series it is best to follow the sequence. It was well work the money spent on the books. The writing was excellent. The story line and plot were well thought out and each character had depth. I highly recommend the series Read more

Seduce Me at Sunrise (Hathaways Book 2)
Seduce Me at Sunrise (Hathaways Book 2)

Review:Lisa Kleypas is my favorite author! I love all of her novels. The Hathaways family has to be my ultimate favorite next to the wallflower series. Who wants to be a family that fits into society anyways? That is boring. The series is amazing and I've read it several times Read more

Tempt Me at Twilight (Hathaways Book 3)
Tempt Me at Twilight (Hathaways Book 3)

Review:I love stories where stories involve a series of family members and how it all ties together such as (The wallflower series). This was very enjoyable and the intrigue into the lives of the characters is tied together nicely. Read more

Worth Any Price (Bow Street Series Book 3)
Worth Any Price (Bow Street Series Book 3)

Review:Cut to the Chase:
I’ve been dreading the conclusion to this three-book series mostly because the first two were merely slightly above average. Yet this entry, which features our quasi-villain from the second novel, was the best of the three. Nick Gentry is a very believably torn and tormented hero: he hates his past, himself, his brother-in-law, some of his clients…just life in general. He’s the type who takes risks to feel alive, and his immediate attraction for Lottie (who is escaping fro... Read more

(A Sweet Western Historical Romance) (Mail-Order Brides Club Book 1)
(A Sweet Western Historical Romance) (Mail-Order Brides Club Book 1)

Review:Story could have included more dialogue and detail. Train ride was skipped. Needed more scenes of characters interacting. Author needs to do more research of the era of which she is writing. She referred to teabags, something not available to consumers until around 1903 and shorts as underwear worn by her husband. Men wore union suits or drawers. As for her pasta dinner she prepared ... did she make her own pasta or did she buy it and would it have been available in that era out in Montana... Read more

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