The opening lines of this book really grabbed me. What was happening? Continue reading “Book Review: The Girl Before by Rena Olsen”
I’ve been reading Sandra Brown off and on for years. Her past couple of releases have been on my “I must have it on release day!” list. The same was true for Sting but unfortunately this book didn’t quite live up to what I’ve come to expect from Brown. Continue reading “Book Review: Sting by Sandra Brown”
Over the years NetGalley has introduced me to many new authors. One of those authors, Jenny Milchman, joins us today for Ten Questions. Continue reading “Ten Questions with Jenny Milchman”
Caroline Hammond discovers her husband is having an affair. Does it sting a bit more because that affair is with another man? I think so. This revelation forces Caroline to question her entire relationship with her husband, Adam. Continue reading “Book Review: Results May Vary by Bethany Chase”
I have one complaint about this book. It ended! *sobs* Love to Win is the third book in Claro’s Fireflies series and is as good, if not better, than the first two books. Continue reading “Book Review + GIVEAWAY: Love to Win by Lisa Ricard Claro”
After a brief summer break, Ten Questions is back! Bookish Devices is pleased to welcome Debbie Macomber for today’s installment. *applause*
Sweet Tomorrows is the fifth and final book in Macomber’s Rose Harbor series. I’m usually a stickler and recommend that readers read a series in order. I stand by that advice but I’ll admit (and it’s hard to) that Sweet Tomorrows can be read without having read the previous books. Macomber does an excellent job of filling in the details so that the reader won’t feel lost. The series is a good one, so do go read the other books if you haven’t. Continue reading “Book Review: Sweet Tomorrows by Debbie Macomber”
You’re going to need tissues to read this book! Lots and lots of tissues! Continue reading “Book Review: Coming Home by Karen Kingsbury”
A beautiful, heartwarming story. Continue reading “Book Review: We Are All Made of Stars by Rowan Coleman”
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