This book looked so cute. Sure, I’m not in to sport romances, but I could get into the idea of former high school friends turned bowling rivals turned co-coaches of the next generation’s bowling team at their alma mater.
Tag: romance
Book Review: The Truth According to Ember by Danica Nava
It’s hard for me to accurately review a romcom, because written humor just so rarely works for me.
Book Review: Two Romance Novels and SBTB Recap
I have not had the bandwidth to write reviews for the past month and a half, so please enjoy these two short reviews.
Book Review: Love at 350° by Lisa Peers
I love a good slow burn, but Tori and Kendra spend so little time together on the page, that when their happy ending finally arrived, I wasn’t particularly convinced by or invested in it.
Book Review: A Letter to the Luminous Deep by Sylvie Cathrall
This novel is pure epistolary; while some books advertised as epistolaries intersperse more narrative chapters between the correspondence, everything in this book happens in a letter or other communication.
Book Review: Triple Sec by TJ Alexander
Triple Sec by AJ Alexander is a romance about a bartender which actually, gets this, has scenes of the main character tending bar and coming up with new cocktail recipes.
Book Review: Navigational Entanglements by Aliette de Bodard
Sometimes a novella is just the right length, and sometimes it’s too short. Now you know that if that’s the line I’m opening with, this book was just too short to tell the story it wanted to tell.
Book Review: The Friendship Study by Ruby Barrett
A lot of the romance I’ve read this year has leaned more in a rom-commy direction, so it was oddly refreshing to read The Friendship Study by Ruby Barrett and be hit with a heavy but not overwhelming amount of angst.
Book Review: That Time I Got Drunk and Saved a Demon by Kimberly Lemming
I went into this book not expecting much, and it didn’t disappoint me.
Book Review: We Could Be Heroes by Philip Ellis
In case you’re wondering, yes, I did decide to read We Could Be Heroes by Philip Ellis this right after We Shall Be Monsters because of the symmetry between the titles.