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.
Tag: romance
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.
Book Review: Second Night Stand by Karelia and Fay Stetz-Waters
How much you enjoy Second Night Stand by Karelia and Fay Stetz-Waters might largely depend on whether or not you are a dancer.
Book Review: A Shore Thing by Joanna Lowell
For the most part, this is a nice little book about two mostly lovely people riding bikes around Cornwall to prove some manly men wrong.
Book Review: Remedial Magic by Melissa Marr
The whole world needs to know how much I despise this book.
Book Review: The Marquis Who Mustn’t by Courtney Milan
Historical romance is a pretty hit or miss genre for me. Courtney Milan is an author in that arena who I generally like, because her books often focus on less-represented groups of people, she does a lot of research, and I’ve just enjoyed what I’ve read from her so far.
Book Review: All The Hidden Paths by Foz Meadows
With this book, Meadows has given us a book that not only explores what it might take to make an arranged, hasty political marriage work while also trying to heal your own individual trauma, but also the “what next” inherent in coming out after a lifetime of being closeted.