Missing You
8.0
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t’s a profile, like all the others on the online dating site. But as NYPD Detective Kat Donovan...
Buried (Alex Hope, #2)
5.0
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‘I could hear her screams; and they made me breathless with fear. As I ran and searched, ran and...
Lesbian Crime Law Enforcement
Reborn (Semiramis #2)
10.0
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Having lost so much, and having suffered to a breaking point, Alexia sets out to unravel the mystery...
Fantasy Romance
Levkaseon (Gen-Heirs: The Guardians of Sziveria #0.5)
8.0
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The enemy is closer than she realizes… When a sudden outbreak of human rabies syndrome...
Futuristic Romance Fantasy Post Apocalyptic Suspense
We meet Bruce the Spruce, and he wants to be the attention of the crowds. Will he learn a lesson and what he did for this job to learn his lesson in gratitude? We follow him on his journey from when he was taken and put on to the street to where he ends up.
Children will learn about being grateful and what you cherish. Will Bruce understand what it means to be a Christmas Tree? I enjoyed how this book ended; Children and parents will love this book. The author did a fantastic job with the plot of this story. The pictures are well done. I just loved how Bruce reacted and showed his emotions.
This book is excellent to have on your bookshelves for the holiday season. This book should be read close to Christmas or leading up to Christmas. I show the meaning of Christmas to children and adults as well.
Merissa (13398 KP) rated Phoenix Rising (Phoenix #1) in Books
May 8, 2023
Daughtry is our main female and, to be blunt, her life has been a pile of..., but most especially this past year. She found the inner strength to break free of an engagement with a vindictive and abusive man and then found herself cut off from her family when they threw her out. She has major issues stemming from a lack of love and trust, but rather than being annoying, this just made her character all the more relatable.
I'll be honest when it started, I thought it was going to be a love triangle (which is one of my pet peeves) but instead, it took a fresh twist that had me gripping my Kindle, unable to put it down until I had read "just one more page."
This story is refreshing, full of humour and quick wit, traumatic with events, and full of a whole gamut of emotions. Absolutely fantastic and I loved every page. Highly recommended.
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book; the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
Dec 17, 2015
Merissa (13398 KP) rated In the Eye of the Storm (Full Circle #1) in Books
Dec 8, 2021
This is a dark, fast-paced story that delves into the world of child sex trafficking, trying to rescue said children, and helping them live their best lives after dealing with the trauma involved.
The characters were mostly heart-warming. I wasn't able to feel the full effect of the big bad as I feel he probably made more of an impact in the original series. It is told from multiple perspectives so sometimes it seemed to flit across the surface, rather than give any depth to the feelings and emotions.
It has an ending that leaves it wide open for further stories. The writing itself was good, I just had trouble connecting with the story or the characters.
** same worded review will appear elsewhere **
* A copy of this book was provided to me with no requirements for a review. I voluntarily read this book, and the comments here are my honest opinion. *
Merissa
Archaeolibrarian - I Dig Good Books!
![The Party at No. 12 [Audiobook]](/uploads/profile_image/8b7/a74a6e8b-b9f7-4586-9265-c063397278b7.jpg?m=1647201513)
The Party at No. 12 [Audiobook]
7.0
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Hannah smiles at her guests. In this grand house rented specially for the evening, everyone admires...
Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
Apr 27, 2022
Tamara Wagner (3 KP) rated An Anonymous Girl in Books
Jan 3, 2022
Written in a split narration format, the story unfolds from the perspectives of both characters simultaneously, allowing you to be immersed in the inner workings of both minds, pulling you into their world, and making you feel their emotions. It pulls you into the uncertainty and fear of a participant lured into a dangerous place unknowingly, and the rage, despair, and hope of a psychiatrist who has been betrayed and seeks retribution.
Guilt and fear can be powerful motivators, and “An Anonymous Girl” plays on that narrative quite well. A book full of twists and turns, it definitely lures you in. It is hard to put down, and leaves you wanting more. I would recommend picking it up and giving it a Good Read!
Thank you to St. Martin’s Press for providing me with an advanced readers copy of the book in exchange for my honest review.