Merissa (13878 KP) rated Banewolf (Dark Siren, #2) in Books
Apr 19, 2023
There is action aplenty, and the story becomes more intricate as politics now plays a part. Kali is remembering more of her memories of when she was with Rhane in a previous life, and answers become clear on why certain things happened.
An absolutely fantastic continuation that will leave you wanting more... immediately! Brilliant book and series. 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!
Nov 5, 2015
How to Argue With a Racist
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Race is real because we perceive it. Racism is real because we enact it. But the appeal to science...
A Quiet Undertaking
8.0
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Life is never dull in the California Gold Country town of Flat Skunk. But deaf journalist Connor...
Muskets and Minuets (Muskets Trilogy #1)
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Love. Politics. War. Amidst mounting tensions between the British crown and the American...
Young Adult Historical Fiction
ClareR (6106 KP) rated Other Names for Love in Books
Jan 28, 2023
I think at the heart of this is the need of the main character to be accepted for who he is: his personality, his sexuality, his life choices. He doesn’t want to carry on with the family businesses of either farming or politics, and he likes his life in London. This is only reinforced for him when he needs to go back to see his ailing father.
The language is evocative of the places and times, especially when Fahad is living in the countryside. It’s a place that’s barely contained - the jungle wants to reclaim the farmland, much like Fahad wanting to claim his own life.
You can feel how repressed Fahad is by cultural and familial expectations, as much as the oppressive heat seems to smother him as well.
I enjoyed this melancholy read, and look forward to seeing what the author writes next
Wulfgang (Bad Oak Boys #3)
10.0
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Book
After years in the military, Wulfgang Marrok has had enough. He wants nothing more than to settle...
MM Paranormal Romance Mpreg
ClareR (6106 KP) rated The Woman on the Bridge in Books
May 29, 2023
It’s the 1920’s and Ireland is fighting for its independence. There’s so much going on in this story: the fight for Irelands independence; domestic violence; poverty; tuberculosis; women’s rights; emigration of the Irish to the USA and other European countries.
Winifred O’Leary is a strong woman who wants to be independent, both as a woman and as an Irish woman. The book doesn’t go too much into the ins and outs of the political situation, but I’ve certainly learnt more about what went on during this time. It was a hard time to be living in.
Winnie’s husband certainly experiences a lot of this hardship. He’s imprisoned for his actions with his fellow freedom fighters.
This is a love story as well as a story about the politics at the time. I really enjoyed it and I realise that it was first and foremost a love story - and an enjoyable one at that!
Dirty Secret (Cole McGinnis #2)
8.0
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Book
Loving Kim Jae-Min isn’t always easy: Jae is gun-shy about being openly homosexual. Ex-cop turned...
Contemporary MM Romance Crime Suspense Mystery
To All That Speak: The Ultimate Guide To Building the Most Updated Existence Awareness
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All words are made up. All words spoken between us are nothing more than made-up sounds from...
The Winding Streets Of Kolonaki
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It is Athens in the late autumn of 1973 and the sweltering heat of the inner city Summer is...
historical