Wednesday Words: Obsidian Prey by Jayne Castle

“The definition of what is normal may shift but not the pressure to fit the definition.”

-Obsidian Prey by Jayne Castle

Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors by Molly Harper Review

Jane Jameson’s life finally has leveled out and no one has tried to kill her for months in Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors by Molly Harper, the fourth book in the Jane Jameson series. But then Jane witnesses a car accident of the boy she used to babysit who is now a hot teenager, when she rushes to his side he begs her to turn him into a vampire because he isn’t ready to die. Having been in his position in Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs Jane understands what he is going through, so Jane agrees to turn him, not realizing the Vampire council would make him her responsibility and have him moving in with her and Gabriel.

Having a teenage vampire with super hearing and an insatiable appetite has really put a cramp in Jane’s life. Until her new vampire child can get his urges under control her human friends can’t come over, not to mention the kink it has put in her love life with Gabriel. But when someone tries to kill Gabriel, Jane realizes that once again she is going to have to take care of the problem before the problem takes care of her.

I was tempted to give Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors a five star review based solely on Molly Harper’s correct use of the word milquetoast. Anyone who can use my favorite word correctly moves to the head of the class but the five star rating was given for quality of the writing above and beyond Harper’s great use of verbiage. While I find the character of Jane entertaining, what really makes the entire Jane Jamison series for me is the entertaining secondary characters and Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors keeps up this great story line. It is Harper’s entertaining secondary characters that give her novels such depth, warmth and never ending humor. I highly recommend the entire series, while Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors can be  read as a stand alone novel, to really appreciate the secondary characters back stories and craziness I would advise reading the series in order.

You can read an excerpt here.

Jane Jameson Series:

Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs

Nice Girls Don’t Date Dead Men

Nice Girls Don’t Live Forever

Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors

Rating: 

Content: 

Title: Nice Girls Don’t Bite Their Neighbors

Author: Molly Harper

Format: Paperback, eBook

Page Nos.: 368

ISBN: 978-1451641813

Publisher: Pocket Books

Release Date: February 2012

Available for purchase: Amazon

Reviewer: Jessica

 

**I received a copy of this book from the publisher but was not required to provide a review and it did not impact my review in any way.

Between the Duke and the Deep Blue Sea by Sophia Nash Review

Roxanne Vanderhaven always thought she was a good wife, until the day her husband pushed her over the side of a cliff and left her for dead. In Between the Duke and the Deep Blue Sea by Sophia Nash Roxanne is finally rescued by Alexander Barclay, Duke of Kress, but she isn’t sure what to do since her husband has tried to kill her and she has no where to go.

One of the six dukes of the Royal Entourage, Alexander Barclay has fallen out of favor with Prinny, the future King of England, after a night of drinking that left him without a memory of evening and public opinion outraged over the excesses of the Dukes of England. As punishment, Alexander is forced to go to his dilapidated estate and renovate it before he is allowed to return to London. After saving Roxanne, Alexander isn’t quite sure what to do with her so he decides to take her along with him, pretending that she an impoverished relative. But Alexander finds himself attracted to the already married woman, he isn’t sure what to do to be able to be with the woman he is starting to think he can’t live without.

Normally I don’t enjoy novels where one of the characters is already married but Sophia Nash handled the situation well in Between the Duke and the Deep Blue Sea. The story starts out like The Hangover with Alexander not remembering what happened, or even where all the dukes are. I started off disliking Alexander but by the end of the novel he had redeemed himself. Roxanne’s antics made me giggle and I was entertained throughout the story. The premise of the series is interesting and I will be reading the next book in the series.

You can read an excerpt here.

The Royal Entourage Series:

Between the Duke and the Deep Blue Sea

The Art of Duke Hunting 

Rating: 

Content: 

Title: Between the Duke and the Deep Blue Sea

Author: Sophia Nash

Format: Paperback, eBook

Page Nos.:  384

ISBN: 978-0062022325

Publisher: Avon

Release Date: February 2012

Available for purchase: Amazon

Reviewer: Jessica

 

**I received a copy of this book from NetGalley but was not required to provide a review and it did not impact my review in any way.

Wednesday Words: Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs by Molly Harper

“Anyone can show up for stuff like graduations and birthdays. Only the people who truly love you will help you move.”

“Fitz was the apparent result of a one-night stand between a Great Dane and a loofah.”

Nice Girls Don’t Have Fangs by Molly Harper

 

Why Ratings?
It is true you can't judge a book by its cover, you also can't judge a book's graphic content by its cover. NovelReaction's goal is to provide readers with a graphic content so they can make an informed decision regarding the books they want to read. (Also, to have a great place for people to discuss books.) So sit back, pull up a beverage, and read on!
Ratings*

1 = kissing
2 = kissing, some fondling
3 = descriptive stripping but no sex
4 = sex scene but not descriptive in details
5 = full descriptive sex scene

*I am rating a specific book by an author, not the author's style. If I am aware an author writes a specific way, I will let you know.

Upcoming Posts

  • A Night Like This by Julia Quinn Review

Subscribe to Novel Reaction Don't miss it - Subscribe by RSS.

Widget created by Dave Clements

Link to Me

Archives
  • 2012
  • 2011
  • 2010
  • 2009
Tags