Amylynn Bright

I just posted a review of Lightbringer by Frankie Robertson over at my examiner.com site.  What did I think? Was this a paranormal worth investigating or did this angel story leave me flat? Click on the link and see.

Jared Price is a Celestial, one of a race of beings often taken for angels. Exiled on earth, he’s offered a chance to return to the Celestial Realm. All he has to do is protect Cassie Lewis from a demonic assassin. 

I just reviewed The Hollows Insider: New Fiction, Facts, Maps, Murders and More in the World of Rachel Morgan by Kim Harrison. Is finding out more about Rachel Morgan worth it?

Ms. Harrison has included everything a fan of her series could ever wonder about

I just reveiwed A Gift of Shayla by N.J. Walters on my examiner.com site. What did I think? Gift or no?

 That being said, if you’re looking for a quick fix with some well written fantasies…

I just reviewed Jane Austen Made Me Do It: Original Stories Inspired By Literature’s Most Asture Observer of the Human Heart edited by Laurel Ann Nattress on my examiner.com site.. Should you do it, too? Go read my review and see.

One of the earliest stories has Jane meeting each of her famous characters, most of whom are none too happy with her depictions of them

I just reviewed The Many Sins of Lord Cameron.  Did I love this book like all of the other Mackenzie brother’s stories or was I left cold? Follow the jump and see.

The heroine, Ainsley Douglas, is a woman worthy of our hero and that’s saying something because the Mackenzie brothers are more than a little screwed up. Between how their abusive father raised them, mental illnesses in the family, and the horrendous experiences with wives and girlfriends in the past, there is no doubt the Mackenzie men are a mess.

I just posted a review of A Scoundrel’s Surrender by Jenna Petersen.  What did I think? Was it fantastic? Follow the jump and see for yourself.

While the sexual attraction is intense, the author doesn’t rely solely on it to prove the lovers should be together. 

I just reviewed The Amorous Education of Celia Seaton by Miranda Neville.  Did I love the witty dialogue or did that one plot device totally turn me off? Follow the jump and see what I thought.

It was touch and go there for me in the beginning. Captivating right from the start, the author drops the reader right into the action, but I was then turned off almost immediately when she used the much overused narrative tool of amnesia.  My instinct was to cringe because I had no desire to read AGAIN the angsty nonsense “should I tell him” or “should I not tell him” the truth about his identity.

I just posted my review for Waking Up With the Duke by Lorraine Heath.  It was the back blurb that sold me and my sister on the book.  Did the story deliver on the blurbs promise? Check out the review and see.

My Sister and I were quite excited to read this Waking Up With The Duke by Lorraine Heath. I was most delighted with the plot as it’s not often an author presents a historical romance I haven’t read a hundred times before. Ms. Heath had me enthralled, waiting to find out how our hero and heroine would manage to get together by the end.

Avon sent me a copy of Devil Without a Cause to review.  Did I like it? Did I love it? Check it out.

For fans of Sammy Devine, the Devil, his subplot in Devil Without a Cause moves his character arc by leaps and bounds. In fact, this Devil may very well have a cause by the end of this book. One of Ms. Garey’s biggest strengths is her characterization and reimagining of the Devil and his environs.

The review for the book with the worlds longest title, Eleven Scandals to Start to Win a Duke’s Heart, has been posted on my examiner.com site.  Did I love it or was the title too much to bear? Check it out.

Of course, the Duke in question has only one prerequisite for a bride – a scandal free existence.  Juliana entire motivation is to prove to him that a passion free life is no way to live.