Tag Archives: Kate Clayborn
Book Review

The Paris Match by Kate Clayborn

Paris Match

I reached 28% before I couldn’t take this story for a second longer. Doesn’t seem all that far in, I know, but it made me think and feel A LOT in that 28% and I want to talk about it. The Paris Match might be the perfect example of ‘your mileage may vary’. I picked this book up for the gorgeous cover. I was so enamoured of the cover and what I assumed the feel … Continue reading The Paris Match by Kate Clayborn

Hide Your Wallet

Hide Your Wallet: April 7th Release Week

Happy Tuesday! It’s April, which looks to be a major release month for our TBR piles. There are a couple highly anticipated titles coming out this week. Which releases are on your TBR pile? Let us know in the comments!

Books On Sale

Mary Balogh, Dark Lords, & More

Books on Sale: The Secret Lives of Country Gentlemen by KJ Charles & More

RECOMMENDED: The Secret Lives of Country Gentleman by KJ Charles is $1.99! Carrie gave this one a B+:

The strengths of this book are in the balancing of conflict with humor and optimism, the rich characterizations, and the portrayal of life on the marsh, as well as a romance between two opposites. It’s entertaining, exciting, and immersive. While I wanted a little more from the ending, I enjoyed this book overall!

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Hide Your Wallet

Hide Your Wallet: March 26th Release Week!

Hide those wallets because March is ending with a bang! On average, I feel like we have 6-7 books between all of us that we’re looking forward to in a release week. This week, we’re at eleven! And the start of April is looking equally as busy. What new releases are you excited for this week? Let us know in the comments!

Books On Sale

Contemporary Romances, Epistolary Novels, & More

Books on Sale: A Caribbean Heiress in Paris by Adriana Herrera & More

A Caribbean Heiress in Paris by Adriana Herrera is $2.99! This is book one in the Las Leonas series. Shana and Claudia gave this one a B-:

We think readers who like their romances rooted in real history, who also appreciate hopeful historical stories that acknowledge the discrimination characters had to face, might like this. The pacing and the other issues we mentioned made this fall a bit short.

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