Queen B’s Decree: I wasn’t sure I was on board with this one at the very beginning. A rake who plans to continue being a rake after marriage (even if the marriage is unwanted), not really my thing. But I was soon convinced. Alexander is the best kind of down bad. The kind that tries […]
Queen B’s Decree: I love a marriage of convenience trope, especially when the groom has so clearly been pining for the bride (even if she doesn’t notice it at first). When Willa drunkenly confesses to needing help to save her family farm, Lincoln immediately jumps in to help—by marrying her. Part of me wonders, does […]
Queen B’s Decree: Sylvie is a hot mess. She’s been raised by neglected parents all her life and has been cut off by her parents and is now broke. When she’s offered a chance for $10 million for being fake married for a year, even if it’s to a grumpy Scottish man, she jumps at […]
Queen B’s Decree: I love a marriage of convenience trope—I love watching the characters fall, despite their intentions. Hate the One You’re With also had a second chance romance feel. You get to see how Em and Caleb began and fell for each other…then how they disastrously part. And naturally…it’s all a big misunderstanding. If […]
Queen B’s Decree: No matter what pen name she uses, I will read anything Erin Nicolle writes. We’ve got your standard “my grandfather is the king of a tiny European country and I need to be married to accept the crown” marriage of convenience trope. But Torin doesn’t want the woman his grandfather “won” in […]
Queen B’s Decree: I think I have a new favorite hero, August from Unfortunately Yours. He’s basically a giant cinnamon roll, that can bench press you, while also saving kittens out of trees, but all he really wants is to love you and make you smile. Yes, I can get behind that kind of hero. […]
Queen B’s Decree: I’ve enjoyed the rest of The Regency Vows series, so I was excited to read To Swoon and To Spar. Alas, it was not to be. To Swoon and To Spar features Viscount Penvale buying back his ancestral home, but there’s a catch: he has to marry his uncle’s ward. My issue […]