B Reviews / Book Reviewsanimals / cats / Contemporary / LGBT Romance / LGBTQ / No Paranormal Left Behind / Offbeat Crimes Series / policemen / wolf2 Comments
Book five in the Offbeat Crimes series Hoax animals and a consulting vampire on the prowl—ACO Jason Shen never thought having a cop boyfriend would be this hard. All Animal Control Officer Jason Shen ever wanted was a quiet life of rescuing lost kittens and helping animals in need. Having ... more >
Book Reviews1950s / astronaut / audiobook / Beauty-and-the-Beast / fake girlfriend / LGBT Romance / m/m / meteor / Reading lists / Science Fiction / YA20 Comments
To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before by Jenny Han, narrated by Laura Knight Keating Recently I finished listening to the audiobook of To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before by Jenny Han. This was the version narrated by Laura Knight Keating and is not to be confused with another ... more >
B- Reviews / Book Reviewscats / LGBT Romance / LGBTQ / No Paranormal Left Behind / Offbeat Crimes Series / policemen / wolf3 Comments
Book four in the Offbeat Crimes series An orphaned kitten may be the only witness to romance and the impossible. Officer Alex Wolf responds to a lot of ‘paranormal’ calls that aren’t. Exotic pet birds aren’t monsters and unusual dog breeds aren’t aliens. It’s a good thing he likes the ... more >
B+ Reviews / Book Reviews / Recommended Readsf/f romance / Fairy / Fairy-Tales / LGBT Romance / naiad / short-story2 Comments
Bakwa’s uncle is king. He is also under the curse of a wizard and to save him, Bakwa must venture deep into a magical forest to locate the rare flower that can save him. When she is set a series of tasks by the guardians fairies of the forest, a ... more >
Publishing NewsGeorgette Heyer / historical romance / Jane Austen / LGBT Romance / paper books / Regency Period / video12 Comments
The Regency Romance: How Jane Austen (Kinda) Created a New Subgenre – Consensus on Twitter last night, where this article was circulating, is that the title is AWFUL, especially given the fact that the article itself makes the crucially important points that Austen was writing books about her own society ... more >