The No Girlfriend Rule by Christen Randall: Book Review
The No Girlfriend Rule by Christen Randall is a slow burn young romance that is heavy on tabletop role playing and becoming one with your true self. If there’s one
Read moreFade to black or no scenes involving physical relations
The No Girlfriend Rule by Christen Randall is a slow burn young romance that is heavy on tabletop role playing and becoming one with your true self. If there’s one
Read moreBloodline by Jenn Alexander is a sweet romance that pairs lesbians, vampires, and highly “coffinated” beverages. Edie McLean, the 4th-generation owner of the McLean Family Coffee Shop, is grieving the
Read moreImpulse Buy by Jae is a short story set in the universe of Bachelorette Number Twelve, it’s sweet and fun, and it gives readers a chance to catch up with
Read moreLullaby by Cécile Guillot is a short story about love and abuse, and the many forms which they can take. The story follows Hazel Bloom, a sheltered young woman from
Read moreFrom our review: “The novel does an excellent job at painting the inner worlds of female artists in a conservative, heteronormative society of Victorian England.”
Read moreFrom our review: “Beginning with the title, there is a lot of cleverness going on in this book. There is an old noir film titled Dial M for Murder and, as with the title, there are a lot of references to older film and literary characters.”
Read moreFrom our review: “This character driven piece has a load of great characters, especially Harper and Esther, and Esther’s college friends who are smart, brave, and super loyal to their sheep in wolf’s clothing”
Read moreFrom our review: “Despite the continuing threat of a dangerous religious cult, the story is peaceful, sweet and humorous throughout.”
Read moreFrom our review: “A screwball odessey is always fun, and this one is especially well laid out. Humor is maintained throughout and the gritty parts of Trixie’s adventures are no walk in the park.”
Read moreFrom our review: “What seems a bit of a cozy mystery quickly becomes a dangerous game to people directly and indirectly involved. When the team itself is threatened, the threat feels very real with an edge of the seat thrill.”
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