Books On Sale

Books by Kiersten White, Christina Lauren, & More

  • Heroine Complex

    Heroine Complex by Sarah Kuhn

    RECOMMENDED: Heroine Complex by Sarah Kuhn is $1.99! This is the first book in the Heroine Complex series and it’s one that Carrie loves. She reviewed this one and gave it a B+:

    You usually can’t judge a book by it’s cover, but honestly you can totally judge this book by its cover, which features two Asian heroines with obviously different personalities, a demonic cupcake (can’t get enough of those) and bright colors. If that cover causes grabby hand syndrome, then yes, you will adore the book.

    Being a superheroine is hard. Working for one is even harder.

    Evie Tanaka is the put-upon personal assistant to Aveda Jupiter, her childhood best friend and San Francisco’s most beloved superheroine. She’s great at her job—blending into the background, handling her boss’s epic diva tantrums, and getting demon blood out of leather pants.

    Unfortunately, she’s not nearly as together when it comes to running her own life, standing up for herself, or raising her tempestuous teenage sister, Bea.

    But everything changes when Evie’s forced to pose as her glamorous boss for one night, and her darkest secret comes out: she has powers, too. Now it’s up to her to contend with murderous cupcakes, nosy gossip bloggers, and supernatural karaoke battles—all while juggling unexpected romance and Aveda’s increasingly outrageous demands. And when a larger threat emerges, Evie must finally take charge and become a superheroine in her own right…or see her city fall to a full-on demonic invasion.

    Add to Goodreads To-Read List →

    This book is on sale at:
    • Available at Amazon
    • Order this book from apple books

    • Kobo
    • Google Play

    As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
    We also may use affiliate links in our posts, as well. Thanks!

  • And I Darken

    And I Darken by Kiersten White

    READER RECOMMENDED: And I Darken by Kiersten White is $1.99! We featured a review of this as part of our series Squee from the Keeper ShelfReader Fairywine really, really loved this book:

    And I Darken utterly blew me away with how damn good it was, and it’s easily equal in quality to my other best favorites of 2016. This is a book that will challenge you, and surprise you, and give you things you didn’t even know you wanted in a book but actually did all along.

    This vividly rendered novel reads like HBO’s Game of Thrones . . . if it were set in the Ottoman Empire. Ambitious in scope and intimate in execution, the story’s atmospheric setting is rife with political intrigue, with a deftly plotted narrative driven by fiercely passionate characters and a fearsome heroine. Fans of Victoria Aveyard’s THE RED QUEEN, Kristin Cashore’s GRACELING, and Sabaa Tahir’s AN EMBER IN THE ASHES won’t want to miss this visceral, immersive, and mesmerizing novel, the first in a trilogy.

    NO ONE EXPECTS A PRINCESS TO BE BRUTAL. And Lada Dragwlya likes it that way. Ever since she and her gentle younger brother, Radu, were wrenched from their homeland of Wallachia and abandoned by their father to be raised in the Ottoman courts, Lada has known that being ruthless is the key to survival. She and Radu are doomed to act as pawns in a vicious game, an unseen sword hovering over their every move. For the lineage that makes them special also makes them targets.

    Lada despises the Ottomans and bides her time, planning her vengeance for the day when she can return to Wallachia and claim her birthright. Radu longs only for a place where he feels safe. And when they meet Mehmed, the defiant and lonely son of the sultan, who’s expected to rule a nation, Radu feels that he’s made a true friend—and Lada wonders if she’s finally found someone worthy of her passion.

    But Mehmed is heir to the very empire that Lada has sworn to fight against—and that Radu now considers home. Together, Lada, Radu, and Mehmed form a toxic triangle that strains the bonds of love and loyalty to the breaking point.

    From New York Times bestselling author Kiersten White comes the first book in a dark, sweeping new series in which heads will roll, bodies will be impaled . . . and hearts will be broken.

    Add to Goodreads To-Read List →

    This book is on sale at:
    • Available at Amazon
    • Order this book from apple books

    • Kobo

    As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
    We also may use affiliate links in our posts, as well. Thanks!

  • Roomies

    Roomies by Christina Lauren

    Roomies by Christina Lauren is $1.99 at Amazon! Not sure if this was a previous Kindle Daily Deal that hasn’t been switched back to its regular price. Lauren’s books rarely go on sale, so thank you for everyone who alerted us. This is a modern marriage of convenience. Carrie and I had different reading experiences. I liked it, but when positioned against the latest immigration crisis, Carrie found it had to enjoy. The book is also getting made into a movie, and I took the liberty of putting together my dream cast.

    From subway to Broadway to happily ever after. Modern love in all its thrill, hilarity, and uncertainty has never been so compulsively readable as in New York Times and #1 international bestselling author Christina Lauren’s (Beautiful Bastard, Dating You / Hating You) new romance.

    Marriages of convenience are so…inconvenient. 

    Rescued by Calvin McLoughlin from a would-be subway attacker, Holland Bakker pays the brilliant musician back by pulling some of her errand-girl strings and getting him an audition with a bigtime musical director. When the tryout goes better than even Holland could have imagined, Calvin is set for a great entry into Broadway—until he admits his student visa has expired and he’s in the country illegally.

    Holland impulsively offers to wed the Irishman to keep him in New York, her growing infatuation a secret only to him. As their relationship evolves from awkward roommates to besotted lovers, Calvin becomes the darling of Broadway. In the middle of the theatrics and the acting-not-acting, what will it take for Holland and Calvin to realize that they both stopped pretending a long time ago?

    Add to Goodreads To-Read List →

    This book is on sale at:
    • Available at Amazon

    As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
    We also may use affiliate links in our posts, as well. Thanks!

  • Deadly Strain

    Deadly Strain by Julie Rowe

    Deadly Strain by Julie Rowe is $1.99! This book was recommended on two podcasts: one with Sassy Outwater and one with Reader Meka. It’s romantic suspense with a bioterrorism angle and while readers loved the non-stop action, some wished there was more focus on the romance. It has a 3.8-star rating on Goodreads.

    Major Grace Samuels, a trauma surgeon deployed to Afghanistan, spends her life helping her fellow soldiers overcome disease and combat injuries. But her own wounds are harder to heal. Wracked with guilt over the death of a fellow soldier, she finds comfort in her only friend and appointed bodyguard, weapons sergeant Jacob “Sharp” Foster.

    Sharp feels more for Grace than a soldier should, more than he wants to admit. When the team discovers a new, quick-to-kill strain of Anthrax, he tries to focus on the mission to find its source. He knows he can help Grace defeat her demons, but first they must defeat the deadly outbreak.

    Sharp is Grace’s most loyal ally, but in close quarters, he starts to feel like more. She can’t watch someone else she cares about die—but she might not have a choice. The closer they get to finding the source of the strain, the closer it gets to finding them.

    Add to Goodreads To-Read List →

    This book is on sale at:
    • Available at Amazon
    • Order this book from apple books

    • Barnes & Noble
    • Kobo
    • Google Play

    As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
    We also may use affiliate links in our posts, as well. Thanks!

Don't want to miss an ebook sale? Sign up for our newsletter, and you'll get the week's available deals each Friday.

Comments are Closed

  1. Liz says:

    I read And I Darken. The setting was fascinating and the story was interesting. I found the heroine frustrating and unlikable though – even though I knew why she is as she is, and she is in a terrible spot as a woman fighting against societal boundaries. I found this to be a challenging read because I kept wishing Lada would bend a little even as I understood why she refused. (Do I need to turn in my feminist card?)

    Also not a fan of love triangles so maybe that’s coloring my view of the book. I haven’t read the second book and not sure if I will.

  2. Liz says:

    As my comments suggest, it was nothing if not thought-provoking! And that alone merits consideration.

  3. lora says:

    I’ve read the sample of And I Darken twice and i just hesitate because while it’s obviously well written and ambitious, i’m not sure i’ll like it. /feels wimpy/

  4. Laura says:

    I just read the sample for And I Darken and it’s vaguely familiar but Amazon didn’t tell me I already had it so let’s do this!!

  5. Todd says:

    I read And I Darken a while ago; I remember being a bit confused since it’s largely the story of Dracula (yes, THAT Dracula) as a woman.

  6. Amanda says:

    I read this after we ran the Keeper Shelf post and it wasn’t for me. I wish it focused mainly on Lada because I didn’t find her brother or Mehmed very compelling. It really dragged down the reading paced for me and gave me Game of Thrones reading flashbacks. When the next chapter focuses on a character you don’t enjoy, it’s such a slog.

  7. Rin says:

    ugh And I Darken disappointed me so much. It started off so delightfully dark and twisted and ended up devolving into a schlocky love triangle (points for making one prong homosexual though).

  8. DiscoDollyDeb says:

    Annika Martin’s MOST ELIGIBLE BILLIONAIRE (previously published as MOST ELIGIBLE BASTARD) is free at the kindle store. Not sure about elsewhere. I downloaded and read it last night—soooo good!

Comments are closed.

By posting a comment, you consent to have your personally identifiable information collected and used in accordance with our privacy policy.

↑ Back to Top