Tag «Third Person POV: alternating»

Blog Tour: Duels and Deception by Cindy Anstey

Synopsis for Duels & Deception (from Goodreads): Miss Lydia Whitfield, heiress to the family fortune, has her future entirely planned out. She will run the family estate until she marries the man of her late father’s choosing, and then she will spend the rest of her days as a devoted wife. Confident in those arrangements, …

Series Review: Ruined by Amy Tintera

Series Review: Ruined by Amy Tintera

Series Review: Is this series worth your time? Does it get better as the novels progress? Or does it get worse? Find out below: Ruined Trilogy Synopsis for Ruined (from Goodreads): A revenge that will consume her. A love that will ruin her. Emelina Flores has nothing. Her home in Ruina has been ravaged by …

Series Review: Players by Mackenzie Crowne

Series Review: Is this series worth your time? Does it get better as the novels progress? Or does it get worse? Find out below: Synopsis for To Win Her Love (from Goodreads): To win the game, they’ll have to risk losing their hearts… When a bizarre child custody stipulation pits popular sports blogger Gracie Gable …

Single Sundays: Lord Bachelor by Tammy L Bailey

Single Sundays: While this blog may be focused on reviewing book series as a whole, we can’t forget about the good ole’ standalone novel! On Sundays, I will review a novel that is considered to be a standalone novel. Here is this week’s offering: Synopsis for Lord Bachelor (from Goodreads): Edmund Rushwood is a single …

DNF Review: London With Love by Chris Haigh

Single Sundays: While this blog may be focused on reviewing book series as a whole, we can’t forget about the good ole’ standalone novel! On Sundays, I will review a novel that is considered to be a standalone novel. Here is this week’s offering: Synopsis for London With Love (from Goodreads): Emily Gibson is age …

DNF Review: Two Across by Jeff Bartsch

Single Sundays: While this blog may be focused on reviewing book series as a whole, we can’t forget about the good ole’ standalone novel! On Sundays, I will review a novel that is considered to be a standalone novel. Here is this week’s offering: Synopsis for Two Across (from Goodreads): Highly awkward teenager Stanley Owens …