Humor & Satire

Party Girl (The Girl's Book 1)
Party Girl (The Girl's Book 1)

Review:I really love Landon Brinkley – a Texas born gal who believes in working hard for what she wants. It is so refreshing to have a heroine with an incredible amount of enthusiasm that doesn’t seem fake or forced by the author. The primary characters are great, but the secondary characters truly enhance the story in a way that it feels like it really is a non-fiction novel instead of fiction. A must read that will get you hooked from page one and keep you hooked throughout! Read more

Imperfect Chemistry (Imperfect Series Book 1)
Imperfect Chemistry (Imperfect Series Book 1)

Review:Funny, intelligent writing with lots of insights. If you like The Rosie Project by Graeme Simsion then you will love this younger version. I would definitely recommend this book and it's free! Even so, I wouldn't mind paying. Read more

The Keys to my Diary ~ Fern - A humorous island romance!
The Keys to my Diary ~ Fern - A humorous island romance!

Review:Loved this book! Enjoyed the different format of a "normal"book. Being familiar with Key Largo it was a super fun read. This author is truely talented. Looking forward to more books written by her. Read more

Who Do You Love: A Novel
Who Do You Love: A Novel

Review:Very cute story, a little Nicholas-Sparks-ish with the true love part but the story line was great. I felt like I couldn't wait to read what would happen next and every time I thought I knew where it was heading the story shifted gears a bit. Read more

Love Handles: A Romantic Comedy
Love Handles: A Romantic Comedy

Review:Love Handles was a pretty good read. I expected more comedy. I wanted to laugh more, however I love a good underdog story. As the characters begin to expose the truth about the grandfather, the story became so interesting that I could not put it down. I love the deceptively sweet main character. She proves you can get more bees with honey. Read more

Hot Scheming Mess (Madison Cruz Book 1)
Hot Scheming Mess (Madison Cruz Book 1)

Review:This book needs serious rewriting. The main character too often goes from pressured to ditzy, which doesn't endear her to the reader. It's mostly the beginning that needs rewriting, but there's a serious goof toward the end. Even small hotels have more than one elevator... Read more

Woman Last Seen in Her Thirties: A Novel
Woman Last Seen in Her Thirties: A Novel

Review:As a woman in her fifties, I totally identified with this character. Hopefully, my life won’t be shook up in the same way Maggie’s was, but life is full of little earthquakes, it’s all in how we deal with them. And I hope that I’m as brave as Maggie when—and if--my earth is shook.

Not only is Maggie a character worth rooting for, she had a great supporting cast. Who wouldn’t want a fairy godmother like Jean? I loved the relationship Maggie had with her kids and her mother-in-law, Rose. An... Read more

Going Rogue (Spells, Swords, & Stealth Book 3)
Going Rogue (Spells, Swords, & Stealth Book 3)

Review:As always a fantastic take into the minds of both players and NPCS. An exquisite romp through a well fleshed fantasy realm with a hint of danger and excitement in the real world. I cannot express the longing I have to both read the next book and to get my hands on something from broken bridge publishing. Read more

Angels in the Moonlight (The Dublin Trilogy Book 3)
Angels in the Moonlight (The Dublin Trilogy Book 3)

Review:Angels in the Moonlight is Caimh McDonnell’s latest novel; a prequel to his hilarious ‘Dublin Trilogy’. The year is 1999. Location: Dublin. The world is fearing the advent of the new millennium and the Y2K bug. Bunny McGarry is fearing the accidental suicide of Rory Coyne, who is only at the top of a six-storey building to detract attention from his thieving girlfriend. And that’s just the first chapter.

To those familiar with McDonnell’s ‘Dublin Trilogy’, this prequel is the well-needed ... Read more

A Meg Langslow Mystery (Meg Langslow Mysteries) - Die Like an Eagle
A Meg Langslow Mystery (Meg Langslow Mysteries) - Die Like an Eagle

Review:There has only been one other book written by Ms. Andrews that I have zinged. That was The Real Macaw. Her books are usually laugh out loud, slap your thigh, and snort through your nose funny. This book barely garnered a snicker. I guess the premise was "who killed the umpire?". Hundreds of relatives, no lie, hundreds, from out of state, out of country, out of continent, to watch the twins first baseball game. No one really had a viable part in the story other than Meg who goes here, there... Read more

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