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AJaneClark (3975 KP) rated Taming the Lone Wolff in Books

Feb 20, 2021

This is sixth in a series but can be read as a standalone. This is the story of Security Firm Owner Larkin and Winnie, abuse survivor, a woman of wealth, and owner of a secret home for abused women.

Winnie employs Larkin to protect her and her women's' home following an article listing Winnie Bellamy as one of the wealthiest women in America. Larkin ups the security at her home, before whisking her away to his family compound on Wolff Mountain to keep her safe.

They both try there hardest to ignore the mutual attraction and try their hardest to maintain their professional relationship, but they find it difficult to keep their hands to themselves.

The characters are likeable and the story is enjoyable, if not a little predictable and cheesy.

Kudos

WD My Cloud

Productivity and Utilities

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App

Access your My Cloud and My Passport Wireless drives, including : My Cloud, My Cloud Expert series,...

Home Workshop Setup: The Complete Guide

Jim Harrold

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Book

Now that you've cleaned out the garage or finally freed up some space in the basement, it's time to...

David McK (3880 KP) rated Flying Colours in Books

Feb 8, 2020

Flying Colours

CS Forester | 2006 | Fiction & Poetry

9.0

(1 Ratings)

Book Rating

Chronologically the seventh (of eleven) of CS Forester's Hornblower series of books, this was actually the third published in the series, and follows on pretty much directly from the ending of 'Ship of the Line', with Hornblower and his men captured by the French after he had to surrender the HMS Sutherland at the end of that previous book.

Unlike the other entries, this one takes place largely on land, with the majority - a good two thirds, say - of the novel dealing with Hornblower's (and Bush, and Brown) captivity, escape from the same and journeys across France before a daring raid that sees him recapture and return home (where he has been presumed dead) with a (now re)captured British vessel.

As such, this is perhaps more character-driven than we have been used to so far, with large swathes of the book concerned with Hornblower himself and his mental state, riven with self-doubt and jealousy, and unsure of how his surrender will be viewed at home: a home where he is both unhappily married and awaiting the birth of his third child (after the death of his previous two to Smallpox).

Kudos

The Italian Cooking School: Desserts

The Silver Spoon Kitchen

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Book

75 fail-proof recipes for delicious desserts from the world's most trusted and bestselling Italian...

Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2631 KP) rated Armies of Light and Dark (Babylon 5: Legions of Fire, #2) in Books

Mar 9, 2018

The struggle of Centauri Prime continues as Vir begins to form a resistance to the Keepers and their hold on his home planet. A good story, but it does fall victim to the middle book syndrome with no real climax just a set up for the final in the series.

Read my full review at <a href="http://carstairsconsiders.blogspot.com/2013/02/book-review-babylon-5-armies-of-light.html">Carstairs Considers</a>.