Musings on Romance

Category: audiobooks (Page 15 of 94)

Review at AudioGals

I’m over at AudioGals with a review of He Owns My Heart by Evie Drae, narrated by Tim Paige & Gavin McAllister. Melodramatic and soapy, great narration was not enough to get this one in the win column for me. CW: Sexual slavery, abuse

bearded dark-haired hot guy in a dark suit holds a bouquet of red roses while standing outside a seedy motel with a red neon sign

Review at AudioGals

I’m over at AudioGals with a review of The Road Trip by Beth O’Leary, narrated by Josh Dylan & Eleanor Tomlinson. Enjoyable second chance romance set during a road trip the length of England, most of which takes place in a mini.

illustrated cover of a red mini driving along a roadway

July Round Up

Monthly Mini Review

picture of the face and hands a pretty brunette white woman holding a lighted candle in a caveOne Fine Fae by Molly Harper, narrated by Amanda Ronconi & Jonathan Davis – B- I listened to the most recent full length book in this series recently, Shifters in the Night, and realised I’d missed this novella where Jillian and Bael’s baby is born. So I backtracked, naturally. Charlotte is a fae-human midwife who uses her magic to bless the babies she assists into the world. Leonard is the hapless assistant to Sonya and Jillian at the League, living under a longstanding family curse which makes him clumsy when stressed. The more stressed he is, the more clumsy.  Charlotte is instantly drawn to the sweet-natured Leonard and discovers that she may be able to break the curse.

And, of course, Jillian’s baby arrives. Given she is carrying a “giant metal egg” inside her I was interested in how she was going to manage quite apart from just wanting to listen to how the happy event occurs for Jillian and Bael’s benefit.

One Fine Fae is novella-length and does not have a suspense plot like the other books. I kept waiting for it but it never arrived. Continue reading

Review at Dear Author

I’m over at Dear Author with a review of The Woman They Could Not Silence by Kate Moore. Fascinating true story of one woman’s fight for freedom from an asylum and from the control of her husband in the 1860s.

Black cover with titles in different fonts and sizes for each line, an old timey picture coloured in yellow and red of an 1860s woman (presumably Elizabeth Packard) behind bars

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