Switcheroo by Cheyenne Blue: Book Review
Switcheroo by Cheyenne Blue is an opposites-attract contemporary romance that made me all mushy and left me longing to camo under the stars in Outback Australia. Hayley Reed is a
Read moreThemes that we love to see in our romance novels
Switcheroo by Cheyenne Blue is an opposites-attract contemporary romance that made me all mushy and left me longing to camo under the stars in Outback Australia. Hayley Reed is a
Read moreThe No Girlfriend Rule by Christen Randall is a slow burn young romance that is heavy on tabletop role playing and becoming one with your true self. If there’s one
Read moreDouble Dyno by Sharon K. Angelici is a somewhat slow burn romance that heats up as an adventure group faces more than they paid for on an extended camping, hiking
Read moreTurning Back by Katia Rose is a small town, toaster oven romance set in a tiny town in beautiful British Columbia. She loves her sisters dearly, but Trish Rivers has
Read moreCare Less, Cowgirl by D.J. Fronimos & Elke Lakey is an enemies to lovers, slow burn, forced proximity romance. Two extremely different women travel from Germany to Texas for a
Read moreSnowed in With Summer by Tiana Warner is a delightful second-chance romance set amongst the majestic Alaskan wilderness. Avery is excited to embark on a winter trip to the Yukon.
Read moreArt of the Chase by Jennifer Giacalone is a second chance, enemies to lovers, romantic suspense. It has the most wonderful chemistry between the main characters and a thrilling mystery
Read moreFrom our review: “This book blew me away, pun intended, with great descriptions of what the deadly storms are capable of, and the two great romances.”
Read moreFrom our review: “Don’t Circle Or deals with emotional topics that could make the story dark, but McKnight uses slices of humor to break up the heaviness. I appreciated these little quips and bits of sarcasm sprinkled throughout.”
Read moreFrom our review: “The novel does an excellent job at painting the inner worlds of female artists in a conservative, heteronormative society of Victorian England.”
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