Abigail is a strong lady. She would have to be to survive the death of her husband on their honeymoon. Now 7 years later, the mystery is still unsolved and as a Boston Police Detective, Abigail plans to finally close this case. She is headed back to the cabin in Maine where the cliffs are as deadly as a gun.

Owen is just one of the many men in this small burg who are connected to the crime, but Owen has his own heart break. Witnessing his sister drown at the age of 11 has left a drive in him to be one of the best disaster rescue people around.

It will take these two and half the town to finally close the file on this murder.

A fun mix of romance, mystery, and thriller. It does have some dry spots, but is still worth the read.

Fun, Cut, perfect. My library needs the whole series.

Dry. Very Dry. And I don’t think it helped me to feel irresistible. Maybe because I now Agent Provocateur does not come in my size. Its entirely personal. I don’t need another skinny beautiful woman (or book) telling the fat girl how to improve her self and love life. That being said, I would give it as a gift to friends.

I did not know what to expect when I requested this book. It is an encyclopedia of lady things like the title suggests. However, it was entertaining and interesting to read it cover to cover. Okay, I did skim through a few entries, but it is rife with information about people, things, modern and classic definitions. This is a book clueless men should read.

Love this series

Love It! The illustrations just make it better.

It’s hard to come up with a new and unique ideas when it comes to vampires or Dicken’s Christmas Carol, but this book tries. Ben has been a bad guy hunting vamp for about ten years and has just one night to turn his life around, save his soul, and maybe be reunited with his true love. Overall, this was an adorable story for the holidays.

Writing a romance novel may be all fun and games, but as a former member of netherworld law enforcement, Dulcie O’Neil gets more action than most. Dulcie gets pulled back into murder and mayhem when she learns that the victims of the latest case are all somehow related to her. Now she just has to find the killer who uses sleep and dreams as a weapon to save her friends and herself. This book is better than the first one. I find that the writer is finding their style and not bumbling as much as the first book in the series. I will continue to read the series because it is enjoyable.

I am so glad that Catherine Coulter has gone back to the FBI thriller series that I love. And that she stopped adding Sci-fi plot twists. It is okay, and preferred for Sherlock and Savich to stay the kick but special agent FBI members. This time they are back in San Francisco after their fried and Judge Ramsey Hunt has been shot. Judge Dredd as he is affectionately known is a local hero, and his current case is crazy. People involved with the case are dropping dead or disappearing. Plus Savich is getting weird crazy fan mail at headquarters in DC. A typical cast of characters, and a typical Coulter FBI story, but that is how I like it.

I have no idea why it took me so long to read this book since I am a big Brown fan. I loved it. I love the Sandra Brown was able to make the jump from romance it thriller and keep you entertained. Barrie Travis is a reporter at a local, know nothing TV station. For some reason, the First Lady picks her for a private conversation about the miscarriage of the child she and the president fought so hard to have. But this scandal is bigger than Watergate, and Barrie just needs to get the right conversation. Enter Gray Bondurant, a former aid to the president. It has been rumored for a while that Gray and the First lady were closer than they should be, and all Barrie needs is for Gray to spill his side of the story. That is until she needs him to help save her life, because now that people know the story she is working on, her life expectancy has taken a nose dive. This was a fabulous read. You were kept entertained, and in suspense, and unable to stop turning pages. This is why I read Sandra Brown.