The Brown Sisters, Book 2
Review of The Brown Sisters, Book 1
Heat Factor: Unapologetically sexy
Character Chemistry: Zaf is a book boyfriend.
Plot: Friends → Fake Relationship → Boning → Meltdown
Overall: This book made me melt.
Heat Factor: Oh no! There’s only ONE BED! (Too bad we forgot to bring lube.)
Character Chemistry: I completely bought both the immediate sexual attraction and the slowly burgeoning friendship.
Plot: We must stop this elopement!
Overall: This is the perfect book.
Heat Factor: It’s pretty hot. Except for the chlamydia. Chlamydia is not hot.
Character Chemistry: He fills her, pussy and heart (which might be one of my favorite lines EVER)
Plot: Chlamydia brings people together
Overall: Undeniably fun
Wild River, Book #2
Heat Factor: Once they hop in the sack, it’s like bunnies
Character Chemistry: I’m not entirely sure that the chemistry is as good if you haven’t read the first book in the series.
Plot: She’s been pining for him for five years. Now that he might be ready to make a move, his daughter’s mother comes back to town.
Overall: I can’t deal with emotional angst when it’s just wrong.
Heat Factor: It’s a sexy one
Character Chemistry: No wishy-washy chemistry here — it’s clear from their first interaction there’s only one way this is going.
Plot: Ainsley started an Executive Concierge business after quitting her job as a high-powered attorney and gets roped into breaking her “no dog care” rule when a friend needs her to help her brother with dog-sitting. Jake’s sole focus is the popular nightclub he owns with his best friend. When Jake is injured and requires someone to stay at his house with him, Ainsley agrees to help — and they POOF/KA-BOOM into an explosion of sexy-times.
Overall: This is just a classic, you-know-what-you’re-getting romance – no twists or turns or fresh takes on an old theme here. But the upside of a classic romance is that even if the story is new, you can depend on your happily ever after and all the warm fuzzies that come with it!
Continue reading “Review: Dirty Work by Regina Kyle (2020)”
