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Masquerade (Choosing Family Series) by Jennifer Raines – Review by Kerry Baker

Masquerade (Choosing Family Book 1)Masquerade by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

When I read the description for this book I was intrigued by what the story would involve and knew I had to see what it had in store. I was immediately pulled into the story by the characters. They both had so much about them and I really enjoyed watching their connection develop. They had a really strong chemistry which was fantastic to read.
The story itself was really good. The blurb was a little confusing so I was pleased to see that the story was actually well developed and clear. I enjoyed the way the story unfolded and I definitely became invested in what was happening. This is a great story and I am exciting to jump into the next one

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Betrayal (Choosing Family Series) by Jennifer Raines – Review by Brittany Adams

Betrayal (Choosing Family Book 3)Betrayal by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

This book kept me wanting more. I could have a little more spice but spice isn’t for everyone. Parts of the book were hard for me to follow but it turned around and I enjoyed it. Anna and Hunter both want to protect their hearts- what they don’t realize is they want the same thing! It was definitely a SLOW burn of a romance but once we got there is was good! This book really shows that secrets in any romantic relationship can do no good. Overall a good read.

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Betrayal (Choosing Family Series) by Jennifer Raines – Review by Debbie Best

Betrayal (Choosing Family Book 3)Betrayal by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

You Really Can’t Judge a BooThe bright beautiful colors of Raines’ new book, Betrayal, belies the complex subject matter that awaits inside. Anne Turner and Hunter Thompson are thrown together during a philanthropic project – Anne hopes to open a daycare center for her employer and Thompson holds the deed to the proposed site. Their attraction is immediate, but both, having been deeply scarred by the impact of their respective fathers (in Hunter’s case, some descriptions may be triggering for the reader), and in Anne’s case compounded by the death of a dear friend as well. The book is tightly written, and given the tension of the characters and subject matter, is difficult to put down. Themes include moving on from psychological trauma, trust in intimate relationships, and how we choose to define family. A satisfying read.k by its Cover …

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