Posts

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by Michelle Mulvey

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book was wonderfully written. Ella Anderson has put her life on hold to care for her dying sister and her niece Tessa! There’s alot of Confusion…Ella’s sister Chrissy, sent a letter to Mr Taylor ( who is also Tessa’s uncle ) explaining how her child should not have to want for anything and should be taken care of. Ella is heartbroken to find out that Chrissy was sending letters out in the end. Ella is prepared to raise Tessa as her own until Tessa’s father comes back into town and tries to custody. Jake Taylor is a lawyer and is prepared to help His aunt and uncle get visitation with their grandchild. Jake also finds he is quite attracted to Ella. Will Jake help his cousin get custody of Tessa or will he be a wildcard and have his own agenda in giving Tessa the best life.

review by @xchellex

View all my reviews

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by Kay Stritesky

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed testing out a book by a new to me author! This story was well written and refreshingly original. While you could see some of the steps coming, the author was able to grab readers attention and keep it! I look forward to finding more by this author!

View all my reviews

The Lie That Binds by Amy Argent – Review by Donya Pedigo

The Lie That BindsThe Lie That Binds by Amy Argent
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

The Lie That Binds by Amy Argent is the first book I’ve read from this author, but I guarantee it won’t be the last. I love how she constructed the characters to be relatable and emotional, which made it easy to get invested in their story. This is a great young adult read that has angst, love, lies, secrets, and drama.

High school is hard, dealing with drama, peer pressure, bullying, and romance makes it even harder. Holly and Nathan encounter a lot as they try to find ways to cope in this atmosphere. Holly is the new girl at school and she wants to be part of the popular crowd, but her plan doesn’t go so well. It doesn’t take long to find out the gorgeous guy she’s crushing on is a jerk, but she can’t stop her romantic thoughts.

Nathan hates being a jerk but he feels he has to in order to keep people from seeing the real him and getting too close to his secret. Holly has caught his attention, but he still tries to hide behind his jerk persona in order to protect himself.

This is a really great read that does deal with some bullying. Through this book we get to see the characters tremendous growth, because of situations like Holly being bullied and Nathan hiding himself. I loved how Argent handled the tough situations in this book. It is definitely worth picking up and reading.

View all my reviews

The Vilification of Aqua Marine by Megan Mackie – Review by Anantha Rusum

The Vilification of Aqua Marine (Working Mask, #1)The Vilification of Aqua Marine by Megan Mackie
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I picked this book because of the cover, and I love comics. I was’nt disappointed. Aqua Marine aka Rhainnon is the daughter of a super hero and an evil villain. As she grows up, it is ambiguous if she is going to pick up the positive or the negative traits of her parents.
But Aqua wants to be a super hero like her dad and hence begins her attempts to do something positive desperately to emulate him. As those efforts go wrong, what starts as an attempt to use her super powers leads to hilarious consequences.
It’s really a fun comic book suitable to read for young adults and adults alike. I look forward to reading more from this author.

View all my reviews

Mermaid and the Water Magnifying Glass (Mermaid Science Series) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Elizabeth Rose

The Mermaid and the Water Magnifying Glass (Mermaid Science, #3)The Mermaid and the Water Magnifying Glass by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Maia, Fig, and Trezzie, their mermaid friend, are back for another adventure. Trezzie finds an interesting fossil and Fig teaches them how to make a magnifying glass out of a plastic container so they can see the marks on the fossil better. The story is really cute and a great explanation of how magnifying glasses work is included. This would be a great book for teachers or parents to use to introduce magnifying glasses before having students experiment with a homemade one.

View all my reviews

Death & Mirrors (All Things Dark & Deadly Book 1) by SF Benson – Review by Francis O’Sullivan

Death & Mirrors: All Things Dark & Deadly, Book OneDeath & Mirrors: All Things Dark & Deadly, Book One by S.F. Benson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Death & Mirrors is the first book in the All Things Dark & Deadly series. It’s a captivating fantasy story full of magic and mystery. References to Alice in Wonderland and Sherlock Holmes indicate that these are significant influences on the book, and it shows!

Evaline is grieving her mother, and trying to piece together the archaeological expedition that led to her mysterious death. She’s also coming of age, and coming into her full powers, without the guidance and support of her mother.

There’s plenty of great world building here, with both a sort of historical urban fantasy setting and the weird and dangerous mirror world. Both settings are engaging and immersive, with details that bring them to life.

This book will appeal to fans of fantasy mysteries and Victorian/Edwardian settings. If you’re someone who goes for every “dark re-imagining of Alice in Wonderland” you can get your hands on (which I totally am I even went to the theatre last week to see one!) you will love this book! It gets five stars from me.

View all my reviews

Key to His Heart by Kristina Beck – Review by Michelle Collier

Key To His HeartKey To His Heart by Kristina Beck
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Oh man, I loved this book. It just gave me all the feels. TJ and Katrina are perfect. They are sweet and loving. They both know what they want, but will their insecurities and their pasts keep them apart?

View all my reviews

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by Kristan Anderson

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Taylor’s Law is a standalone novel by Jennifer Raines. This is the first book that i have read of hers and I have to say I really enjoyed it. The plot was original – I have not read another book like it. Though maybe a little predictable, I enjoyed the twists and turns that happened throughout. Ella only wants the best for her niece. After losing her sister, Ella will do anything to keep her niece safe and with her. However, Jake has received word that his cousin is the baby’s father. Meaning it is likely going to be a fight for the baby. Will Ella be able to stand her ground? Or will Jake be the best of the best to win the case? Or will mutual attraction make this situation incredibly messy?! I think you get the idea. This was a fast read and a great book.

View all my reviews

The Happily Ever After Bookstore by Bernadette Marie – Review by Christine Baranek

The Happily Ever After BookstoreThe Happily Ever After Bookstore by Bernadette Marie
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

The Happily Ever After Bookstore
By Bernadette Marie
5*

This is a story that is told in three parts. All three parts are told surrounding the Happily Ever Bookstore and contains the same characters. Each also tells of a romance that takes place very quickly. In the first story, we meet Charlie and Sadie. They have bumped into each other in the bookstore and strike up a conversation. Charlie in a spur of the moment decision buys Sadie her book. Leona insists on wrapping the books up. When they get home each discovers they were given the other’s books. Sadie has received the book that Charlie has purchased for his grandmother and Charlie’s grandmother has received a holiday romance. Charlie’s grandmother is so pleased with the romance and it seems to have created a spell on her. She has been in a nursing home with alzheimers and doesn’t remember Charlie despite him having visited her daily. However, after reading this romance she has come alive. She knows him and remembers him. Meanwhile, Sadie is determined to return Charlie’s book to him. They meet again and what continues is what I can only call the most magical love story.
The second story follows Fiona and Price. They were married a long time ago and both chose their careers over one another. But perhaps, their past held sadness they didn’t want to face either. Fate would have it that they both have ended up in the same small town and what begins with dinner continues to be a story about lost love and what happens when pride is put aside.
Our final story features Leona. Leona owns The Happily Every Bookstore. Despite have had many happy ever afters found through her she seems to think she will never have her own. One day Jon comes to repair part of the building and he finds himself drawn to not only the building but also the magical owner of the bookstore. Jon and Leona work together to become business partners. They begin to foster a love of their own.
Each of these stories was amazing and so heartfelt. I loved the final story the best. I think that each story appeals to different types of love. But I loved the story of Leona who felt happily ever after passed her by. But rather it showed up when she least expected it.
I truly cannot recommend this book enough! It was so well written and I’m off to find if the other has written any other books!

View all my reviews

Power Play (Astoria Bay Thunder Book 1) by CJ Cartwright – Review by Christine Baranek

Power Play (Astoria Bay Thunder #1)Power Play by C.J. Cartwright
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Power Play
By CJ Cartwright
5*

I LOVED this book! I read Body Checked right before I read this book (which means I read them out of order) and I have to say I loved that they followed the same timeline, I have never read a series that does this in books before. This means that many of the same events are being told but from a different perspective than in the other. In Power Play, we are still reading about events that follow the Astoria Bay Thunder, a hockey team. However, we are seeing the romance between Levi and Brynn. Brynn is a photographer who is trying to reinvent her life and make it on her own as a photographer. Levi is the captain of the Thunder and a very private person. Brynn first meets Levi when she wins a contest to go see the Thunder Play. However, when she sees Levi, she can’t believe her eyes. Levi looks like her first love, however, he has a different last name. When Levi sees Brynn he feels as if he is seeing a ghost. He left her long ago at her parents’ request and has thought about her every day since then. Maybe this is the second chance he has been hoping for. Brynn gets booked for a photo shoot with the hockey team and it involves a weekend in a cabin with the team. Perhaps, they will get their second chance after all.
I cannot say how much I was rooting for Brynn and Levi. I loved everything about the team and this series. I hope that CJ Cartwright plans to continue this storyline with the other players. It was such a warm and heartfelt story that I really cannot recommend to anyone enough.

View all my reviews

Mermaid and the Water Magnifying Glass (Mermaid Science Series) by Lois Wickstrom – Review by Ayla Eddy

The Mermaid and the Water Magnifying Glass (Mermaid Science, #3)The Mermaid and the Water Magnifying Glass by Lois Wickstrom
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is another cute adventure of a mermaid and her human friend. Trezzie, the mermaid, is back with an adventure in the science world. This time it is learning how to make a magnifying glass with a few drops of water. The author once more combines a popular kids fantasy creature with the world of science. It makes science fun and exciting for little ones of any gender. The experiment was easily able to be replicated at home. Both my niece and nephew cannot wait for the next Trezzie adventure and what science fun they can try next time.

View all my reviews

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by Tanya Wall

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

“Love is a gift, not a burden.” “Power isn’t always used to harm.”
Tessa has a loving aunt to care for her after her mother dies. Ella knows her sister would have wanted her to raise Tessa, but she finds out that her sister has started something that may take Tessa away from her.
Still reeling from her death, Ella must move into a custody battle where she finds herself attracted to the opposing lawyer, Jake. He also happens to be a lawyer with the company w caused her family a lot of heartache in the past. Jake finds himself in love with Ella, but he has to show his loyalty to his family. How can he do that when what he wants is to show his loyalty to Ella and Tessa? This is a story of secrets, betrayals but most of all, what lengths we go to for the ones we love.

The Lie That Binds by Amy Argent – Review by Amanda Swindle

The Lie That BindsThe Lie That Binds by Amy Argent
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

The Lie That Binds is a YA romance with a twist of lies and secrets. Holly just moved to a new town and wants to fit in, just like any other schoolgirl. She soon finds out the “popular” girls are not her crowd, and the hunky Nathan isn’t all that she thought he would be…but she is still drawn to him. Nathan is equally drawn to Holly….and then his secret comes out. The same secrets that draw them close together soon has Holly wondering if his feelings are real, or just a means to keep his secrets safe. The Lie That Binds is very much your typical high school drama, and all that comes with it, so I had a difficult time connecting with the moody, ever changing characters. I was often a little frustrated with the characters and wanted to shake sense into them (but again, they are high school kids, so maybe this was intended). I did enjoy the storyline and where it ended up going, so I will give this one 4 stars, and I can definitely see the appeal for higher ratings from a younger audience!

Reviewed by @zoltrixes

View all my reviews

Death & Mirrors (All Things Dark & Deadly Book 1) by SF Benson – Review by Amanda Gonzalez

Death & Mirrors: All Things Dark & Deadly, Book OneDeath & Mirrors: All Things Dark & Deadly, Book One by S.F. Benson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Set in a time where women are seen as possessions and inferior to men, we get to see a forward-thinking heroine looking for a chance to live the life she’s always dreamed of. I normally stay away from historical fiction, or fantasy in this case, because I prefer the freedoms of our current time; however, I deeply enjoyed reading this book. The strength of the main character and her tenacious attitude kept me focused from the start. Then there’s the fantastical and paranormal aspect to the book that I found so unique and refreshing! I also loved how everything started to fall into place as the story went on and the mystery began to unfold. I’m looking forward to book two!

View all my reviews

Saved by Love (Bellevue Bullies Book 7) by Toni Aleo – Review by Edie Kelleher

Saved by Love (Bellevue Bullies #7)Saved by Love by Toni Aleo
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

My first book by this author, and I cant wait to go read the others! The characters were so well developed and raw. This book had emotion, romance and drama, touching on some real life problems. I was 100% invested in Evan and Callie’s love story, well done to this author.

View all my reviews

Deception (Central Florida Stories Book 1) by Victoria Saccenti – Review by Edie Kelleher

Deception (Central Florida Stories, #1)Deception by Victoria Saccenti
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

A good first book to a series. The authors descriptive writing and original plot made this story stand out. The characters were likeable and had good development, I did feel like there was slightly forced dialogue in moments but it was very minor and overall I really enjoyed this book.

View all my reviews

Undeniable (Central Florida Stories Book 2) by Victoria Saccenti – Review by Edie Kelleher

Undeniable (Central Florida Stories, #2)Undeniable by Victoria Saccenti
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Steamy, emotional, romance, action. All combined with this authors beautiful descriptive writing made a great read. The main characters had great chemistry and the plot line kept me turning those pages. I really enjoyed the second instalment in this series and cant wait to see what this author has install for us in the future.

View all my reviews

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by stephanie nicole

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This contemporary romance really blew me out of the water. Personally I love contemporary romances, but If they aren’t your cup of tea, I would personally recommend giving this one a go. Full of romance, secrets, lies and more this one has enough twists and turns to keep anyone on the edge of their seats. The characters are very well developed and realistic, the plot is intriguing, and the cover is just flat out clever. So if your looking for a great new read then look this one up today.

View all my reviews

The Letter Carrier by L.C. Lewis – Review by Trish Ann

The Letter CarrierThe Letter Carrier by Laurie L.C. Lewis
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This is one of my favorite genres of books to read. I thought that this book was engaging. It gave a well written take on what life was like during this time for the family. I appreciated that the family was from France as this is not always the perspective given in the genre. I would read more from this author.

View all my reviews

The Lie That Binds by Amy Argent – Review by Rebecca Hill

The Lie That BindsThe Lie That Binds by Amy Argent
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This was such a good book! I could hardly put it down, because the story was so well written. The only reason I am giving it 4 stars instead of 5 is because the excessive vulgar language and explicit sexual nature was a bit much for me. The story follows two high school students, Holly Ross and Nathan Harris. Nathan has a secret that he doesn’t want people to find out about. He covers it by being a part of the popular crowd and being mean to other kids. Holly is a new student who accidentally discovers Nathan’s secret. She never dreams Nathan would start dating her to make her keep his secret. So when she finds out why he started dating her, will their love for each other be able to overcome the deceptive start? Or will other students be able to keep them apart? Find out in this page turner!

View all my reviews

This Time Around by Jane Suen – Review by Lorrene Huisman

This Time AroundThis Time Around by Jane Suen
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I have enjoyed this author in the past, and I am certainly enjoying this author now! They created such a good story, with wonderful characters and a story of intrigue and its own level of passion.

This book had everything. I connected with Katie so much. She gave up what she had to chase her own dreams. In the end what she had was lost, and she never really got over it. Chase was such a sweetheart; his emotions were real and vivid a well. I loved how they never stopped caring for one another but weren’t sure how to really go back all and all. I loved the character development especially with Katie. She changed from the last time she saw Chase. The chemistry and love were undeniable. The hurt and feelings that were felt was real. The passion was very much real as well. I fell in love over and over as I read. Such a beautiful and wonderful read. I am so happy I got to enjoy this! Loved it!

This author always knows how to suck in the reader and hold them there and make them feel a lot of things. I highly recommend this author if you have not read their work already, and I most certainly recommend this must-read book. Its one not to be passed up for any reason! Loved it!

View all my reviews

Watcher (Star-Crossed Celestials Book 1) by A.L. Morrow – Review by Lorrene Huisman

Watcher (Star-Crossed Celestials Duet #1)Watcher by A.L. Morrow
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Amazing read. I lovey my paranormal books, that is something I can not hide at all but this one really did justice I found. Unpredictable read, astonishing writing, and amazing character development. I could not put this one down. I was hooked, and I needed more by the time I reached the end!

Great character development and use of writing by a talented author. Jace and Cyrus seemed so different, btu the chemistry they both had was undeniable. The mutual attraction was spot on. I loved their moments together. Against all odds they found the ground that they wanted to share. Especially loved the LGBT story line Highly support that of course. There was a lot of action and danger for this forbidden romance. Loved this book, when I finished, I wanted so much more! Loved it!

The book was a trip, that was very much wroth taking. I loved the strong descriptions the author used as well. I loved the author, and I loved this book. I highly recommend! Do not pass up either!

View all my reviews

The Letter Carrier by L.C. Lewis – Review by Jennifer Gordon

The Letter CarrierThe Letter Carrier by Laurie L.C. Lewis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This was a gripping historical novel based on the real life experiences of Michelle Naget and her family. I found this story to be a real page turner, which at times was heartwarming and at others heartbreaking. An inspirational story about an amazingly brave young women, I found this book hard to put down. A young Michelle and her family are fleeing to safety from the Germans who have marched across Europe and have now reached France, when they are captured by the Nazis. The Naget family are sent back to their house in the village of Braquis, to discover their home has been commandeered, and that they must serve the enemy. For four years the family live with the Nazis under their roof and have to endure not only this, but also their neighbours questioning their loyalty. Michelle and her family are very religious but the daily hardships test their faith, however, the family’s motto is , “We do what must be done,” and they do, by believing in God, each other and hope.
A young rebel French girl passes letters to Michelle and Légère promises that she will be free again when the Allies arrive. As time goes on the Nazis torment increases and the Naget family’s life and death is completely in their enemies control. Michelle is determined to do whatever she can to protect her family, even dressing as a boy and being a letter carrier. Told from Michelle’s point of view this is an engaging read and I felt completely immersed in the story. The setting came vividly and claustrophobically to life from the authors descriptive narrative. The characters are all realistic and well defined, Michelle is a very likeable and relatable young women. The author has obviously done her research, and the added historical details made me feel as though I had been transported back, during WWII. I literally could not put this book down, and the story and the characters stayed with me long after I had finished the book. A must read, which I definitely recommend.

View all my reviews

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by Lorrene Huisman

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This read was heartwarming all in all. I enjoyed the character connections, the feelings that were associated with it, and how everyone seemed to bounce off one another. Enjoyed the use that was seen a lot as I read, of the importance of family and love. That was meaningful to me.

I loved the bond between Ellsa and Tessa. Though she was not her blood mother, Ella would do anything for Tessa. Things happen and they are threatened to be ripped apart. Ella did not give up whatsoever, She fought for the one thing she cared about more than anything. Even when someone throws a card into the pile that puts a wrench in most things, she stayed true to her ground. The essence of family was very strong in this read, I felt a lot as I read, and I am very thankful I got to enjoy such a good book.

The book was a good and fast read. I was very much hooked. The book flowed very nicely as well. I could not put this one down. Highly recommend this must read book, not one to be passed up.

View all my reviews

The Letter Carrier by L.C. Lewis – Review by Lorrene Huisman

The Letter CarrierThe Letter Carrier by Laurie L.C. Lewis
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This novel was thrilling to say the least. The realism it did, was by far one of the best I would say. I felt I was transported to the time of the war and was undergoing what the characters endured. It takes a special author to really make the reader feel something that deep. Truly an amazing read.

Personally, I loved this book was told through the eyes of Michelle. As a child enduing all the stuff happening with the Nazis etc. you really feel what the child was feeling. As an adult it was terrifying enough, but what was it to the child? The story was a epic read. I could not stop reading, as I constantly needed to know what would happen next. The book had a lot of emotions, and you really felt what the family that the story emphasized on was going through beautiful writing and read. I have not read anything wit such a impact in such a while. This is a book that will stay with me. Loved it!

If you had not had the pleasure of reading this book, I suggest very much that you do so! This is not one to be passed up for any means A super high recommendation from me, and a must-read author as well.

View all my reviews

The Lie That Binds by Amy Argent – Review by Alexandria Richard

The Lie That BindsThe Lie That Binds by Amy Argent
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

A New Adult novel that tackles a tough subject with heart.

Would recommend for upper teens as there is explicit sex scenes and internal monologue about it.

A bit of an enemies to lovers/opposites attract going on here. The main topic though is what will someone do to keep their secrets and encourage others to do so as well.

I enjoyed the relationship between Holly and Nathan. The gradual build up and the opposites attract. While I could see what was coming I enjoyed the ride to seeing them get together and the obstacles they faced to be and stay together, both within and external to their relationship.

This novel is about underage young adults, so I think the high school environment led to more tension but also showed the strain of keeping secrets from people you see almost every day and how that can wear on a person.

Loved the supporting cast of friends, Lucy (the goth who holds a spot in my heart now), Megan, Ryan, and Evan. And of course Holly’s dad and Nathan’s parents. Holly’s dad reminds me a bit of Charlie Swan from Twilight and I’m here for that.

Think many who read and enjoyed the After series will enjoy this one.

CW: attempted sexual assault, “locker room” talk about women, epilepsy, panic attacks, explicit sexual content, underage drinking, underage sex, prescription drug use

View all my reviews

The Secret Cure: A Gripping Psychological Thriller with a Twist by JD Spero – Review by Dani Honeycutt

The Secret CureThe Secret Cure by J.D. Spero
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is definitely a psychological thriller packed with twists and turns! I have never read from this author before. If you enjoy suspense with a touch of action and mystery, just get the book. What I love most is that its not just a single storyline. The book is actually from multiple characters’ points of views. The characters are very deep with layers. Definitely a page turner.

Reviews by @danihoneycutt

View all my reviews

Death & Mirrors (All Things Dark & Deadly Book 1) by SF Benson – Review by Susan Ratchford

Death & Mirrors: All Things Dark & Deadly, Book OneDeath & Mirrors: All Things Dark & Deadly, Book One by S.F. Benson
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Death and Mirrors
All Things Dark and Deadly: Book 1
By: SF Benson
Review By: Susan Ratchford
5 Stars

Sherlock Holmes meets Alice in Wonderland in this delightful supernatural mystery! Evaline Wainwright just wants to be able to practice her magic and detective skills in peace and live in a world where she can marry for love. When her father, acclaimed occult archaeologist, pushes for a betrothal to their neighbor who is 10 years her senior, Evaline is less than pleased. Especially when a childhood friend Delbert catches her eye. Everything changes one night when a robed stranger begs her father for his help to find a mythical artifact of great power. Thirsting to prove herself as a detective, Evaline follows this stranger, farther than she ever thought possible. Into the Mirror World where she learns of the hideous creature by the name of Doctor Death and the danger both their worlds are in!
This book was so much fun! I will be looking for the next book in the series ASAP! The mix of magic and detective skills made the story so engaging. The characters are well written and relatable. Evie and Delbert’s relationship is so genuine you can’t help but smile at how supportive they are with each other’s dreams. The whole story just has a really great voice and tone. The narrative is emotionally gripping, suspenseful, fast-paced, and wonderfully whimsical! Everything you want in a mystery and then some! I highly recommend this book!

View all my reviews

Insatiable Darkness (The Vigilant Book 0) by LM Preston – Review by Julie Johnson

Insatiable Darkness (Vigilant, #0.5)Insatiable Darkness by L.M. Preston
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

EmVee has just moved to a new town with her family. Her parents own a gym, which caters to those of the MMA world. EmVee is training to be a MMA fighter. Everything about this town seems all cool at first, until school starts. There is a lot of suspicion, EmVee learns, about the house that her parents have chosen for them to live in. Some very sinister things have apparently taken place here. Oh, and this school is full of some hot boys but EmVee has sworn off dating. Guys don’t like her once they find out she’s a fighter. EmVee is trying her hardest to change her hardcore image but this girl at school is draining her social battery faster than she can handle. Can she shake her off while keeping this new image?

This is a prequel and a super short, one sitting read. I enjoyed the characters, the storyline, and the action that takes place. I look forward to reading more of this series!

View all my reviews

Taylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines – Review by Jennifer Gordon

Taylor's LawTaylor’s Law by Jennifer Raines
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

This was an enjoyable and engaging read, which had me hooked from start to finish. Following the death of her sister, Ella Anderson is raising her niece, Tessa as requested, and although she is struggling money wise she’s happy bringing up her adored niece. So when she receives a summons from a legal Goliath, on behalf of a wealthy stranger who is claiming paternity and, potentially wants custody of Tessa, she is shocked. Lawyer Jake Taylor, is looking after his aunt and uncles interests, having received a letter from a women claiming that his cousin has a daughter, Tessa.
When Ella, the child’s aunt turns up in his office Jake thinks the case is suspicious. Although Jake and Ella have divided loyalties, neither can deny the growing attraction between them. However, the case is full of secrets and lies, and Ella is not sure that she can trust Jake to make the right decision regarding her having custody of Tessa. This was a heartwarming romance full of drama, which took me on an emotional rollercoaster whilst reading it. The storyline is gripping and had me happily turning the pages. The characters and the setting are all brought to life by the descriptive narrative, which made me feel immersed in the story. I definitely recommend this novel.

View all my reviews