Sub-Genre
A Princess for Christmas, Book #3
Review of A Princess for Christmas Book #1, Book #2
Heat Factor: Two encounters toward the end of the book
Character Chemistry: Two obviously compatible people working against each other because of external circumstances
Plot: Modernization vs tradition, fought out against a backdrop of twee mountain villages.
Overall: Do you like competence porn? If so, this is the book for you
Dungeons and Dating, #3
Reviews Dungeons and Dating, Book #1 & Book #2
Heat Factor: Three detailed encounters in the last chunk of the book—they have a lot of pining to get through first
Character Chemistry: “I think this person is so great, but there’s no way they like me”
Plot: Mason and Hunter start carpooling to work together, and that push is just what they need to open up to each other
Overall: There’s a lot to like
Dungeons and Dating, Book #2
Review of Dungeons and Dating, Book #1
Heat Factor: They’re super horny. But more importantly, this book prompted me to Google men’s lace panties, so now I’ve seen that
Character Chemistry: I was very convinced that Cal and Jules were totally into each other
Plot: Why have one obstacle to the relationship when we can have one obstacle every other chapter?
Overall: This book was charming, and the aforementioned obstacles reasonably kept the tension up throughout the book.
Heat Factor: kissy kissy
Character Chemistry: I only wish people found my verbal diarrhea as adorable as Hennessy finds Jordan’s
Plot: I’m not sure there is one? Jordan is figuring himself out.
Overall: really fun read with very little angst or tension
The Love Study, Book #3
Heat Factor: Things really get going…and the door closes
Character Chemistry: They have a very playful relationship
Plot: Mason has a vision for his future that includes a lot of “traditional” life moments, which is all thrown into turmoil when he falls for polyamorous – and married – Diego
Overall: This book did exactly what I was hoping it would do, so success! As for the rest – at the end of the day it comes down to: Is choosing the person or the living situation more important?
The Smut Report 