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The Deal by Elle Kennedy Review: Chemistry, Humour and a Romance Worth Reading
Garrett’s father, Phil Graham, is a hockey legend whose public reputation hides years of physical and emotional abuse. Garrett grew up watching Phil assault his mother and later became another of his father's targets.
Sep 12


Game On by Navessa Allen Review: The Into Darkness Series Raises the Stakes
Gambling also extends beyond the illegal parties. Tyler approaches people as though they're cards to be counted and risks to be calculated. He believes that with enough information, he can predict every response. Stella, Blake, Meg, Richard, and even Tyler himself ultimately refuse to behave according to his calculations.
Aug 20


Caught Up by Navessa Allen Review: A Dark Romance That Never Quite Finds Its Spark
Navessa Allen’s Lights Out succeeded because it understood precisely what it wanted to be.
Aug 19


Make Me by Tessa Bailey Review | A Five-Star Friends-to-Lovers Romance That Delivers
Make Me ended up being my favourite book in the entire Broke & Beautiful series, not because it's the most original, or the most complex. But because what it does do is give us something that romance novels often chase but don't always manage to achieve: absolute conviction.
Jun 5


Need Me by Tessa Bailey Review | A Steamy Forbidden Professor Romance That Completely Worked for Me
And yet here we are! Because somehow Tessa Bailey took a premise that should have had me rolling my eyes and transformed it into one of those books that I kept reading in one sitting.
Jun 4


Chase Me by Tessa Bailey Review | A Funny, Flirty Opposites-Attract Romance
Roxy Cumberland is barely keeping her head above water while trying to make it as an actress in New York. With bills piling up and opportunities proving elusive, she takes a job performing singing telegrams. Unfortunately for Roxy, her first assignment involves dressing up as a giant pink bunny and delivering a rather explicit song to a wealthy Manhattan lawyer on behalf of one of his former conquests.
Jun 3


Two Can Play by Ali Hazelwood Review
Ali Hazelwood has built an entire literary empire out of highly intelligent women, emotionally constipated men, and workplaces vibrating with unresolved tension, and Two Can Play slides neatly into that lineage. This time, though, the setting shifts from laboratories and academia into the world of video game development, painted as a landscape of crunch culture, professional rivalry, creative obsession, and people surviving almost entirely on caffeine and bad sleep schedules.
May 22
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