Santa’s Favorite by Madeleine Taylor: Book Review
Santa’s Favorite by Madeleine Taylor is an erotic romance that’s guaranteed to spice up your holidays. Lucy’s a law student who works part time as a personal shopper at the
Read morePhysical relations includes bondage, discipline, spanking and all the sub categories that falls under the BDSM banner
Santa’s Favorite by Madeleine Taylor is an erotic romance that’s guaranteed to spice up your holidays. Lucy’s a law student who works part time as a personal shopper at the
Read moreMasquerade by Madeleine Taylor is an erotic romance not to be missed. When Ivy Giacometti goes to New Orleans to visit her best friend, the last thing she expects is
Read moreEnsnared Hearts by Anna Stone is an age-gap, workplace romance that focuses on how unlocking your forbidden desires can heal the heart. Kat Walker is in need of an escape,
Read moreThe Dragonfly House by Sam McAuliff is an erotic romance that’s the best possible combination of sexy and sweet. On the outskirts of a small, midwestern town you’ll find the
Read moreBeing Hospitable by Meka James is an erotic novella about finding love with your best friend’s little sister. Kiki Jenkins has been best friends with Kenny for years. So, when
Read moreOn the Square by Brenda Murphy is a smalltown lesbian romance that’s the first in a new series. Dale Miller does not like to get up early and it’s even
Read moreJust One Reason by Jaime Clevenger is a great age gap, workplace romance that kept me entertained and invested in a happily ever after for both main characters. Dr. Terri
Read moreAnd Shall Machines Surrender by Benjanun Sriduangkaew is a hard science fiction/cyberpunk novella that made my geeky, AI loving heart soar. And then the steamy, D/s lovers-to-enemies-to-lovers relationship set it
Read moreTangled Vows by Anna Stone is a marriage of convenience story with an erotic twist that will have you fanning yourself from all the heat. Escort Ruby Scott is back
Read moreFrom our review: “It would have been easy for Bird to write Spencer as purely good and Molly as purely evil. Instead, Bird goes to great lengths to give the reader a complex view into what’s made each of them the young women we meet as they’re becoming young adults.”
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