Cowboy In The Crosshairs (Dreamspun Desires #53)
Book
A Turquoise, New Mexico, Story Once upon a time, a prince lived in a magical kingdom called...
4 stars male/male romance cowboys second chance romance military/police dudes
Swan Girl (Rifters #2)
Book
Cate and Angus barely managed to escape from The Village, a way station for accidental time...
Urban Fantasy Time Travel
Merissa (13927 KP) rated Claiming His Cowgirl (Crawley Creek #3) in Books
Apr 18, 2023
This series is a like a warm blanket you pull over to snuggle down. The characters are familiar and the new ones quickly become favourites. The humour and love are rampant and are the mainstay of the book, which makes it wonderful for a sappy romantic like myself.
I loved how Lori intertwined the new and old storylines, bringing about a hot and steamy romance, whilst getting updates on stories already told, preparing for new stories and don't forget, battling Mother Nature.
With some definite smokin' scenes, this is guaranteed to warm you up. Definitely 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!
Oct 15, 2015
Heather Cranmer (2721 KP) created a post
May 14, 2022
Troublemaker (Songbird #6)
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Kelly DeMarco is out of Marcus Chapman’s league. When they met in high school he was besotted with...
Contemporary Romance
All the Broken Places
Book
From the author of the globally bestselling, multi-million-copy classic, The Boy in the Striped...
WW2 Post WW2
The Household
Book
Inspired by real historical figures and events . . . NOT ALL WHO ARE FALLEN WANT TO BE SAVED ...
Historical fiction
Mark @ Carstairs Considers (2526 KP) rated This Way to Murder in Books
Nov 13, 2025
This debut had some promise to it. I really did enjoy the main characters, for example. The supporting characters tended to blend together for me. While the letterboxing event was fun, I was expecting a bit more about the board game cafe instead of it being a subplot. The pacing for the mystery is a bit off, but things made sense when we reached the end. I’d consider giving a second in the series a chance, but I’d hope some of these kinks would be worked out.
Haley Mathiot (9 KP) rated Career of Evil in Books
Apr 27, 2018
One of the great things I love about the series is the distinct way Galbraith slowly reveals the story, one bit at a time, one interview at a time, one little mistake the bad guy made at a time. And then Strike gets it, but you still don’t, so you’re sitting there like “What? What did I miss, what did he realize? what is it? WHAT IS IT!?” and it drives you crazy until Strike outlines it for you. I love that.
The relationship between Strike and Robin continues to grow, and the engagement between Robin and Matthew continues to deteriorate. More true emotions and motives are revealed, and some of Robins mysterious past is disclosed.
The audio book was narrated by Robert Glenister. He was excellent as always. He has the best voices and accents and
Just as the second novel, this one also ends in a way that demands the next book to hurry up and be published. I’m really excited about the growth of this series and I can’t wait for the next one!
ArecRain (8 KP) rated Texas Rose Forever (Texas Rose Ranch, #1) in Books
Jan 18, 2018
Thats what happened to CanDee and Cinco. Neither was looking for love, but they certainly found it. It was lovely to read their falling for each other because it seemed to happen at a natural, logical procession. Its easy to see why they would fall in love too! CanDee is a strong, funny heroine not without her faults whereas Cinco is a hardworking cowboy who knows how to play just as hard. They fit together nicely as did the supporting characters.
What I loved about this novel is how neither CanDee nor Cinco stayed hung up on their less than stellar past relationships. They were open to a new partner rather than dwelling in their own pity party.
What I didnt like? Their names. Cincos didnt bother me, but CanDee really? I feel that there is this trend in among authors to try and give their characters unique names. Call me petty, but I found her name annoying rather than unique or innovative. This clearly did not interfere with my enjoyment of the novel (Im not THAT petty) and I appreciated the authors easy style.



