Posts Categorized: Kindle or ebook

Divider

Wait Until Midnight, by Amanda Quick

Wait Until Midnight, by Amanda Quick

Wait Until Midnight by Amanda Quick Published by Jove on 1/25/2005 Genres: Historical Romance, Romantic suspense, Historical romantic suspense Pages: 355 Format: Kindle or ebook Source: purchased Purchase: Amazon | Bookshop | Barnes & Noble | Audible | Chirp Add to Goodreads Also by this author: Crystal Gardens, The Mystery… Read more »

Divider

When a Dragon Comes Courting, by Claire Trella Hill

When a Dragon Comes Courting, by Claire Trella Hill

When a company of soldiers are quartered at a war widow’s farm, they bring with them a prisoner… and a threat to her safety. The prisoner is one of her land’s most fearsome enemies, so why does Roe find herself sympathizing with him? When a Dragon Comes Courting is a slow-burn, poignant dragon-shifter romance.

Divider

Hideaway, by Nora Roberts

Hideaway, by Nora Roberts

I enjoyed Hideaway just as much as I did the first time I read it. However, it doesn’t quite rise to the “favorites” level, in part because Hideaway is lighter on both romance and suspense than my favorite NR books.

Divider

Divider

Divider

Divider

Divider

Divider

A Midnight Puzzle, by Gigi Pandian

A Midnight Puzzle, by Gigi Pandian

A Midnight Puzzle is the third book in the Secret Staircase Mysteries, a delightful cozy mystery series featuring Tempest Raj, a stage magician/illusionist, and her family. The series gets its name from her father’s architecture-and-construction company, which specializes in secret rooms, hidden staircases, and other architectural puzzles. Tempest’s skills in creating and figuring out illusions come in very handy as she and her friends investigate several murders, each involving the Secret Staircase firm’s clients or jobsite in some way.

Divider

Flash, by Jayne Ann Krentz

Flash, by Jayne Ann Krentz

Fun, but not memorable
I enjoyed Flash, but I don’t think it’s going on my list of favorite Krentz books. I had read it 12 or 15 years ago, and had forgotten literally everything about it, which tells you something right there.

Divider