Tag: genre: paranormal

Furbidden Attraction by R O’Leary

Dive into the delightful world of Furbidden Attraction by R O’Leary—a paranormal romance with a fun twist! Join relatable FMC Louisa in a quirky town, where a mysterious dog shifter, MMC Jack, sparks an unexpected romance. Kidnapping adds spice, but Louisa’s fierce spirit and comedic flair keep it entertaining. With

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The Hollow Ones by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan

This is one of the first audiobooks I ever picked up and decided to try listening to. Three years later, once I finally got into audiobooks and was able to take time to listen and comprehend what was going on, I picked The Hollow Ones by Guillermo del Toro and

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The London Séance Society by Sarah Penner

Would I recommend The London Séance Society by Sarah Penner? Sure! It wasn’t amazing, but it wasn’t horrible. It was a good filler book to read. A palate cleanser book to read between heavier novels or series.

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Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness

Would I recommend this? Honestly, I think I would simply because 75% of the book was really good and really captivated my attention. There are good ideas and it was good foundation, even if Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness stumbled at the end.

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Storm Front by Jim Butcher

Technically, this is a re-read, though this is a review of the audiobook which I listened to for the first time. Where I work, it is very quiet so I decided to try audiobooks. In the past, I was never able to really sit and pay attention. Now, knowing I

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Devil’s Call by J. Danielle Dorn

HOLY CANNOLI! Devil’s Call by J Danielle Dorn was amazing from the very first second I picked it up! I knew, from the very first few pages I would love this book, and my hunch was right. It was so much more than I thought it would be. Though it

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Between Heaven and Hell by David Burnett

Angels, romance, and the Fall? I’m sold! I love reading about the struggle between good and evil, especially when laid out in such definitive terms using angels. Between Heaven and Hell by David Burnett does just that, showing how easy it is to slip from bad judgement to bad choices.

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