C Reviewscornwall / Historical Romances / misunderstandingComments Off on Guest Backlist Review: Secrets of Midnight by Miriam Minger
The title is kind of gothicky, and I’ve always enjoyed a good gothic, so I was comfortable with that. And the first page tells me the story is set in Cornwall in 1813. As a great fan of both Daphne duMaurier and Winston Graham, I looked forward to another Cornish ... more >
B- ReviewsContemporary / Deception / misunderstanding / twins6 Comments
Dear Ms. Tenorio: I recall reading and enjoying one of your earliest works, but since then I confess that nothing has quite struck my interest like the first one. When you sent me All of You, I opened it to read the first page, which is what I do with ... more >
B ReviewsHarlequin-Presents / mistaken-identity / misunderstanding5 Comments
Dear Ms. Donald: This is a very recognizable storyline within the Harlequin Presents line. The hero, Kain Gerard, believes that the heroine, Sable Martin, is a no good gold digger out to seduce his cousin’s fortune away. Kain is summoned by his aunt to check out this woman for whom ... more >
Book Reviews / C Reviews Category / C+ ReviewsHarlequin Present / misunderstanding / Susan Napier18 Comments
Dear Ms. Napier: I’ve slowly been converted to being an HP fan. Being an HP fan means that you are in for a lot of drama and a lot of bruising kisses. The real measure of success for me, in an HP, is how strong the heroine is. Because the ... more >
B Reviews Category / B- Reviews / Book ReviewsBig-Misunderstanding / Christmas Stories / joan-smith / misunderstanding / Regency England3 Comments
Dear Ms. Smith: Winter Wedding is a bit of a fantasy tale with a very sweet misunderstanding that separates the hero and heroine. The story is fluffy and I wouldn’t be able to read several in this vein in a row without getting a toothache, but for a holiday story, ... more >
Book Reviews / C Reviews Category / C+ Reviews / EbooksAvon / mistaken-identity / misunderstanding / Regency England3 Comments
Dear Ms. Boyle: I haven’t read many of your books, but each time I start one, I think to myself, why haven’t I gone on a Boyle glom and then I get to the end feeling one part happy and one part dissatisfied and I think its the latter feeling ... more >