When I saw that this romance involved an Orc rock band, well, I had to read it. And to be honest, this is more erotica than romance, but it’s still a light and fun read. After an unexpected disaster that she handles well, Alexis has been promoted from managing a teen pop band to AxeBender, a fairly popular orc rock band. It’s definitely a different environment than she’s used to, especially when Mace, the lead singer, initially mistakes her for a groupie. That’s not to say that she isn’t attracted to him but getting involved with a band member wouldRead the Post
Release Blitz: Bad Bishop by Layla Reyne
Review: Bad Bishop – Layla Reyne
I’ve been a fan of Layla Reyne’s romantic suspense since the start of her Whiskeyverse universe. They’re ridiculously fun m/m romances with plenty of twisty suspense. In this case it even includes marriage of convenience and single dad tropes! This is the second in the series and can’t be read as a standalone, and this review will contain spoilers for the first book. After the events of the last book, Marsh, Levi, and his teen son David need a safe place to lie low, and the safest place Marsh can think of is his mothers’ ranch. Marsh believes it’s hisRead the Post
Review: One Dark Window – Rachel Gillig
That delightfully creepy cover caught my interest but it was when I read the blurb that I decided I absolutely had to read this book. It’s an utterly engrossing debut, with dangerous mist-filled woods, treachery and lots of gothic vibes – plus an enemies-to-lovers romance. As a note, when I first started reading this, I thought it was a standalone. It most definitely is not and to say that I’m very much interested in reading the next book right now, well that should give you a hint about how it ends. It used to be that the people of BlunderRead the Post
Review: Witchful Thinking – Celestine Martin
I don’t know what’s with the abundance of cozy witchy romances lately, but I am all here for it! Even with the witchy vibes, this is more of a beach read as it’s set over the summer in a small town on the Jersey Shore. It’s also a childhood friends, slow burn, second chance romance, so it was right up my alley, especially with that adorable cover. “Nana had a saying when it came to matters of adult life and love: Fish or cut bait. You either made a move or you left a person alone.” Lucy, a witch, andRead the Post
Review: Only Bad Options – Jennifer Estep
This popped up as a recommendation for me several times on Facebook and Amazon (apparently our AI overlords know that I love sci-fi romance!). So when I saw it was finally released, I couldn’t resist picking it up. While it’s overall a very enjoyable first addition to the series, there were also several things that didn’t quite work for me. Vesper works in R&D for a corporation run by a powerful Regal family, one of the elites of the Imperium. While she’s full of ideas for everything from improving brewmakers to weapons, a power hungry ex stole most of herRead the Post
Review: Visible Mending – M. Arbon
I very much enjoyed the first book in the Clover Hill series, so I was so excited to start the next one, especially when I saw it had a nonbinary crafty main character. While there’s not much overlap between the two books, it was still a joy to read a romance set in a very queer-friendly small town. Edd spends his days baking and delivering his desserts to his various friends in Clover Hill, or hanging out with his artist friends. He’s not much of an artist himself – well, if you don’t count dressing stylishly – but he lovesRead the Post
Review: The Unbalancing – R.B. Lemberg
There is no one else in the world that writes fantasy like R.B. Lemberg: lyrical, heartfelt, and queer, the kind of deeply thoughtful writing that leaves you pondering things long after you’ve finished the book. It’s a magical experience and one I look forward to every time, but one that’s also accessible for a new reader. So while this takes place in the pre-existing Birdverse, no prior knowledge is necessary to enjoy this book. Gelle-Geu is an island paradise, thanks to the Star of the Tides tethered to the islands that brings them magical energy and prosperity. The stars wereRead the Post
Review: Cryptid Club – Sarah Andersen
Sarah Andersen brings her signature humor and charm to spooky season. I’ve been a pretty big fan of her other work, and I’m a pretty big fan of crytpids (please check out some of my other questionable reading choices), so this was a slam-dunk for me. It’s silly and adorable! This collection stars a cryptozoologist’s dream of crypts, from classic ones like Bigfoot and the Chupacabra to newer ones like Sirenhead and Slenderman. For those of us not so up to date, there’s a helpful who’s who section in the back. Unlike the author’s previous collections, all of the comicsRead the Post
Cover Reveal: Blood Moon by Jillian Graves
I’m going to be honest and say I’ve already read the first few pages of this novella, and I was hooked. Tall grumpy heroine who’s just looking for a good time? Snarky hero? Obviously setting up a rivalry between Hazel’s bar and the hot new club in town? Yep, sign me up! Blood Moon (A Strange Moon Novella) by Jillian Graves is available on KU October 18th! “You want a near stranger to fuck away your worries? Make you feel like the slut your mind is begging you to be?” Hazel has one thing on her mind when she arrivesRead the Post
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