Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews (LASR_WC)

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 5 of 5 stars

Moon (New Species, #10)
by Laurann Dohner

read in May, 2013

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Moon was a fun and exciting read and I enjoyed every minute of this reading experience… in fact, I loved it!

The story picks up where Shadow ended, with Moon having been shot with a toxic dart that left him in a feral state, so this book wouldn’t be c...more Moon was a fun and exciting read and I enjoyed every minute of this reading experience… in fact, I loved it!

The story picks up where Shadow ended, with Moon having been shot with a toxic dart that left him in a feral state, so this book wouldn’t be considered a standalone read. The NSO calls in the Doc (head shrink, lol… that cracked me up) to help bring him back. Joy had treated him after the NS rescue and they had developed a meaningful relationship. But complications had got in the way and so she had cut and run… leaving Moon with some unresolved feelings. She jumped at the chance to help him and pretty much came running at a moments notice.

It was glaringly obvious that, even in his crazed state of mind, Moon remembered Joy. The feelings were still there and he responded to her even though it soon became clear that she might not be able to save him. Still she gave it one heck of a try and was willing to sacrifice anything to bring him out of it. And even if she does get through, he has moved on with his life so he might not be the same person he had been before.

Further complicating things was that Moon had went so far as to share his feelings of betrayal with his pals. That caused a few problems for the good Doc and I got a little upset on her behalf.

There is very little external conflict in this book. That’s a good thing, though. It allowed the story to center more around the romantic relationship. It runs the gamut of emotions and encompasses a lot of feelings. From the desperation and devotion that Joy shows for Moon to her regret at leaving him. It explores his anger and resentment that she left him. They both deal with a wealth of fear. Her fear for his survival and that he won’t forgive her… that he will reject her. His despair and frustration and fear that she will walk away again. This one may not have had as much action and suspense as I’ve come to expect from Dohner… but it definitely made up for it with it’s tremendous wealth of emotions. I just loved that part and really got into the story.

I love this world that Ms. Dohner has created and how she portrays the NS characters. This allows me to become invested in her stories as she gives them a depth of emotion and admirable traits that I myself admire. Honor, honesty and protective of their own. I love those things even more than I do the steamy love scenes that she brings to her story. With that being said, I am all about the love. Overall, the story is very romantic and the love scenes were aplenty. Explicit but not dirty. I could have gone for some more but how many could they get into in his cell and after he regains his senses and is so angry at her.

I’m glad that Dohner told the story the way that she did. Outside conflict would have confused the story that was meant to be about healing and finding their way back to each other. Really, there was no other way to present it. At least that was what I got from the story. Dohner kept the story tight. The timeline flowed perfectly and I liked how the past never interfered with the current story. As the story went along, I was given the back story and an explanation for why she broke his heart. Suffice it to say that her reasons were valid ones and that I bought into her explanation. Just as I understood his anger.

When I read a book it is important to me that I be able to get a feel for the characters, that I understand them. As always, Dohner did that with this one. She pulled me into the story, got me interested in what was going on and what might happen. I actually felt the frustration and fear that she was conveying in the characters. That depth of character that she brings to her stories is what makes her one of my favorite authors.

What I am trying to explain, in my roundabout way, is that this was a wonderful story. I loved it and can’t say enough good things about it. Ms. Dohner did an outstanding job and I liked the way she told the story. I liked the mate that she gave to one of my favorite NS characters, almost as much as I liked Moon himself.

As this series rolls on, I find that I just can’t get enough of those New Species and Laurann Dohner’s talented storytelling. I am always left anxiously awaiting the next one and by the way… I’m wondering when that will be.

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Heir of Starlight (Sea of Stars, #2)
by Nicole Kimberling (Goodreads Author)

read in May, 2013

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Nothing is ever as it seems in a world of magic and intrigue. Karl Alton’s soul has been living in an orangutan for several years. His contract is finally up and he’s ready to be back in his human body. On the day of the exchange, Karl discovers his...more Nothing is ever as it seems in a world of magic and intrigue. Karl Alton’s soul has been living in an orangutan for several years. His contract is finally up and he’s ready to be back in his human body. On the day of the exchange, Karl discovers his body has been missing for some time and with little chance of ever seeing it again. Devastated he asks his rich, lawyer boss, Adam Wexley, for help. Adam goes to the one person who can help, his ex-boyfriend Grand Magician Drake. Drake and Adam ended their relationship on bad terms when Adam walked out several years ago but now that they’re back together, they have a hard time remembering all the bitterness when all they want is to be together again. The search for Karl’s body uncovers a much more complicated and sinister plot than they ever imagined, one that proves dangerous to their very souls.

Heir of Starlight, Sea of Stars book two, is an engaging, wonderful story from start to finish. As with any sequel I’m sure reading the first book before this one will likely be beneficial, but I didn’t do that and could follow the characters and plot just fine. I’m sure knowing more of the background and especially the relationship and breakup of Drake and Adam would be helpful, however, I wasn’t ever lost and thought the story did a great job in including any necessary information. So I’d have no hesitation to recommend this story as a stand-alone to new readers. That said, I’d also recommend it because it’s a thoroughly enjoyable and entertaining sci-fi story with a side dash of romance.

The main thrust of the plot is mystery based as the main characters – Adam, Drake, Karl, and Drake’s ward Thomas – all search to find Karl’s body then work to uncover the more sinister plot brewing between the nobles of the courts. It’s definitely complicated but not so that it’s hard to follow. Similarly, the science fiction world is definitely intricate with its magical rules, inhabited animals, souls being stolen and tossed about, and political machinations. I found it all wonderful and engrossing from the very beginning. I didn’t mind the sometimes convoluted twists and turns as I found them easy to follow and the characters very likable and intelligent. They made mistakes but never anything that seemed extremely silly or unbelievable.

It’s hard to describe a story and world that feels so massive, yet so relatable once I started reading. The details are offered in a rich language and description that pulled me immediately. I could easily imagine this alternate world and the sometimes predictable power plays among the wealthy. That didn’t ruin the mystery at all yet deepened the intrigue. There are a few loose ends not accounted for but this is such a minor point and the only negative I could find. Instead I eagerly recommend this and hope there’s more in this series.

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Impulse (Faces of Evil #2)
by Debra Webb (Goodreads Author)

read in May, 2013

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They solved the case, all five girls were returned home alive and relatively unharmed. Jess Harris thinks she has time to take a breath, relax for a moment, gather her thoughts, but she’s wrong. The Player has been watching her – and her newfound tea...more They solved the case, all five girls were returned home alive and relatively unharmed. Jess Harris thinks she has time to take a breath, relax for a moment, gather her thoughts, but she’s wrong. The Player has been watching her – and her newfound teammates – and has been plotting. When Detective Lori Wells disappears, Jess realizes that the game has only just begun and that the Player isn’t so easily fooled.

This second installment in the Faces of Death series kicks off with a bang. Picking up only hours after Obsession ended, Impulse keeps the rapid pace set in the first novel and then ratchets it up. As much as I enjoyed Obsession, this second novel was even better.

Jess Harris has been through hell and back lately and it’s only about to get worse. Being targeted by a suspected serial killer can’t be fun. I do have to say that her character was much more approachable in this installment and I really grew to sympathize with her, which was a good thing. She did what she had to still, but came across as much more relatable this time around.

Dan Burnett, Birmingham Police Chief, has only one concern and that is keeping Jess safe. Even when it antagonizes her to no end, he still puts her safety before his own. I like Dan a lot and really enjoyed the brief bit of relationship development you get between them. I really hope that they work on it more throughout the next few novels as they make a great couple. Each is strong and independent, capable of being on their own, but they each also have their own little weaknesses that the other needs to attend to.

Oddly enough, I think my favorite character in this novel was the bad guy – The Player. Sophisticated, reserved, and thoroughly evil, he fascinated me and, to a point, charmed me. He is definitely the character I want to know more about, especially his motive in doing what he does.

Impulse was a wild ride of twists and unexpected turns that kept me reading long after I knew I should have stopped. Although part of the ending was a touch predictable, I understand why it went the way it did. Despite that, this was a highly enjoyable, completely engaging thriller that thrilled me to my toes. Highly recommended to any lover of intense, sometimes graphic thrillers.

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Tower of Obsidian
by L.T. Getty (Goodreads Author)

read in May, 2013

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This is a tale of love, betrayal, dragons, and an impossible quest. It is set very loosely in the dark ages in Ireland and the seas to the northwest.

The duke’s son-in-law is killed at the end of a ten year war, and the duke, in failing health, needs...more This is a tale of love, betrayal, dragons, and an impossible quest. It is set very loosely in the dark ages in Ireland and the seas to the northwest.

The duke’s son-in-law is killed at the end of a ten year war, and the duke, in failing health, needs to secure the power for his grandsons. He therefore requires Kale mac Tadhg to break off his betrothal to his beloved Aoife and instead marry the slain prince’s widow, because Kale and his father are completely loyal to the duke. Before the marriage can take place, Kale is betrayed by the duke’s enemies, and as Kale attempts to save Aoife from abduction, he is captured and handed over to corsairs. He is taken aboard their ship to be sold as a slave in a distant port. However, the corsairs are attacked by draugr… and thus begins a tale fit for legends.

L. T. Getty demonstrates that she has researched both Irish and Norse cultures in the 1000’s and her novel accurately reflects these societies. She has woven a complex and intricate plot filled with interesting, well-defined, and well-rounded characters. She has described a heroic quest undertaken by a strong woman, the former betrothed Aoife. Along the way Aoife is aided by others in her attempt to find Kale and defeat the witch in the tower. Getty has fashioned a believable world filled with humans, gods and dragons. Her descriptions of sailing across uncharted waters towards Nordic colonies are harrowing and compelling.

Getty does an excellent job of shifting between Kale and Aoife after Kale is carried away. The shifts are natural and easy to follow so that the timeline of events is consistent and well presented. The novel is fast paced, and the pages just turn themselves. The ending of the novel is most satisfactory, and the story lines are tied up in a way that seems natural and believable.

I really enjoyed this novel, and I can certainly recommend it to any fans of historical fantasy. I hope to read more of Getty’s novels in the future as she is an excellent story teller and writer.

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars

The Right Bride (The Hunted #3)
by Jennifer Ryan

read in May, 2013

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“The stupidest smart person” is a flashing neon-light theme throughout this story of the rich and famous. The unshakable mindset and guilt feelings that drive Cameron Shaw’s decisions in The Right Bride create conflicts that threaten to destroy the l...more “The stupidest smart person” is a flashing neon-light theme throughout this story of the rich and famous. The unshakable mindset and guilt feelings that drive Cameron Shaw’s decisions in The Right Bride create conflicts that threaten to destroy the lives and happiness of the most important people in his life. Through much of the story, I want to give him a good thumping and tell him to get his head out of the sand, wake up, and get his priorities straight. When his actions began to make his vivacious little five-year-old daughter Emma unhappy, I really got out of humor with him. To be so smart in some ways and so “dumb” in other ways was astounding. As is evident, Jennifer Ryan did a super job of engaging my emotions and keeping me turning pages.

Marti (Martina Fairchild) grabbed my attention in a very different way. Her caring, insightful nature; her ability to see and act on what is truly important in life makes her special; while her aloneness touches a tender spot in one’s heart. How she relates to others and copes with difficult situations reveal a multitude of facets in her personality. The layers of her life and her unsung accomplishments that come to light as the story unfolds are more reasons to keep turning pages. She is an intriguing character.

The beautiful, husband-hunting Shelly Ramsey is a different sort, but she knows how to appeal to a man. After an unhappy childhood, she remodeled herself and is now physically lovely, well-spoken, a great sex partner, nice to her ‘prey’ but not always to others. Her single-minded pursuit of wealth and position (AKA a rich husband) stirs up conflicts galore. Her ability to make herself look good in these upheavals is amazing.

The secondary characters are a super group of ‘doers’. They do their share of stirring up conflicts. George Knight is a prime example. Even though he is dying, he makes his mark on the outcome of the story. His love for Cameron and Emma is longstanding. However, the love he feels for Marti is like a kindred soul love that is strong and caring. Elizabeth and Sam, Jenna and Jack, and Jimmy, Cameron’s driver and after-school companion for Emma are genuine friends that support, berate, and do whatever it takes to help their old friend Cameron find his way and to shepherd Marti into the fold and love her for who she is.

The living arrangements in George Knight’s mansion, after his death, seem contrived. But it does position the primary characters for the climax that is a heart-stopper momentarily then sets the emotions jangling. Also, Cameron’s clinging to his past for so long seems a little extreme, but it makes for a breath-holding read. The Right Bride raises ire, brings laughter, tears, fears, and joy. It is an attention holding happy-ever-after. It does take the mind off the “slings and arrows” of a trying day.

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 5 of 5 stars

The Summer He Came Home by Juliana Stone

The Summer He Came Home (Bad Boys of Crystal Lake, #1)
by Juliana Stone (Goodreads Author)

read in March, 2013

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A LASR BEST BOOK!

Guitarist & band front man Cain Black walks straight back into memory: a sad event brings him back to his home town after a decade away – back, in fact, to his old High School crowd.

There’s a bit of the ‘reunion’ type feeling…rig...more

Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Claimings, Tails and Other Alien Artifacts
by Lyn Gala (Goodreads Author)

read in March, 2013

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Sometimes all you need is a tail attached to a dominant man. As the primary human trader and linguist on an alien planet, Liam is quite happy with his life. His past forays into romance have always ended badly and he’s concentrated on burying that pa...more Sometimes all you need is a tail attached to a dominant man. As the primary human trader and linguist on an alien planet, Liam is quite happy with his life. His past forays into romance have always ended badly and he’s concentrated on burying that part of his personality. Instead he’s content pitting himself against his favorite Rownt trader and keeping his superiors happy. Ondry enjoys the verbal sparing with the human Liam but can also see much deeper. He recognizes Liam’s true submission and is determined to make the man his.

Claimings, Tails, and Other Alien Artifacts is pure entertainment. It’s well-written, clever, interesting, witty, and filled with surprisingly hot sex. The two main characters, Liam and Ondry, are three dimensional and filled with a lot of subtle context. They come from different backgrounds and there certainly is a language barrier. However, the story knows how to play this up with both humor and sex appeal while allowing some miscommunication and learning. The men complement each other well and their path to learning about each other is fun and very interesting. Liam is a submissive yearning for someone to really dominate him and control him, someone that can appreciate his service. Ondry is that man and understands and values Liam even more than Liam does himself.

The additional context of different values, different cultures, and traditions are wonderful additions. It gives the story more edge and interest than just a basic D/s story. Instead there are many layers to every aspect. Even sex is not as straight forward but offers a very sexy alternative. After all tail sex is really so inventive and fun. There are the usual language barriers between different languages and cultures but here the writing truly shines in creating a way to examine those differences without feeling rote or stale. Instead the story makes it interesting and fun, even incredibly hot sometimes.

There isn’t really anything I can complain about in this short novella. It hits all the points I love about a book – fun, interesting, well written, hot sex, great characters. If anything I wish the story had gone on longer but for the size it is, a novella, it’s nearly perfect. This is a very easy story to recommend both to fans of the author and those new to her work. Check it out!

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars

Screwing the System
by Josephine Myles (Goodreads Author)

read in March, 2013

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Sometimes it’s better to be screwed by the system than to screw the system. Cosmo is a near expert at failing interviews. He has to take the interviews to keep his unemployment benefits but he has no desire to actually work. He’s too busy focusing on...more Sometimes it’s better to be screwed by the system than to screw the system. Cosmo is a near expert at failing interviews. He has to take the interviews to keep his unemployment benefits but he has no desire to actually work. He’s too busy focusing on his music and his band to worry about boring 9-5 jobs. He has a perfect plan to fail his latest interview by casually mentioning he’s into BDSM. Cosmo is sure that’ll send the guy running. What he doesn’t count on is the fact that not only is Alasdair not scared, he’s more than willing to show a brat like Cosmo how it’s really done.

Screwing the System is a delightful and slightly kinky story. Cosmo is an unrepentant loaf who has dreams of making it big in the music world. He’s not too keen on working at a boring sanitation job but he’s more than willing to mix it up with the sexy boss. Alasdair wants to bring some control and structure into Cosmo’s life and they both want the incredibly hot sex between them. It’s a bit of a battle between wills but so much fun to watch it happen. Both men are well written, each with tragedy and hardship in their backgrounds. Neither man has had it easy but they’ve responded to their adversity in different ways. Both Cosmo and Alasdair come to realize they can learn from the other and be better for it.

The writing is top notch and truly inspired in some scenes. There is some BDSM but it’s more dominance with a side of spanking/caning/flogging than any real hard core BDSM. The sexual attraction between the two men concentrates on the shifting power dynamic than anything else. Cosmo is a brat that loves to be put in his place but fights his way there while Alasdair wants to control but out of love. They have some minor misunderstandings but the two get together and want to be together so their path to a happy ending is pretty easy and drama free. If anything I’d say the final scene is almost anti-climatic. The story seems to be building up to a big confrontation that never seems to happen.

The blurb mentions some big fight but that’s not exactly true. Instead, the men are actually pretty mature and understanding and work out any problems. This makes for a nice change from other, more typical romance stories. I happened to like and appreciate this but it does have a bit of a let down feeling. Other than this the story glides by with few hiccups. The good writing, interesting characters, and plentiful hot sex make this an enjoyable story to read start to finish.

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Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews is now friends with Donald Hagelberg
Jun 14, 2013 12:52pm · like
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 5 of 5 stars Moon (New Species, #10) by Laurann Dohner read in May, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Moon was a fun and exciting read and I enjoyed every minute of this reading experience… in fact, I loved it! The story picks up where Shadow ended, with Moon having been shot with a toxic dart that left him in a feral state, so this book wouldn’t be c...more
May 06, 2013 05:09pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars Heir of Starlight (Sea of Stars, #2) by Nicole Kimberling (Goodreads Author) read in May, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Nothing is ever as it seems in a world of magic and intrigue. Karl Alton’s soul has been living in an orangutan for several years. His contract is finally up and he’s ready to be back in his human body. On the day of the exchange, Karl discovers his...more
May 06, 2013 05:08pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars Impulse (Faces of Evil #2) by Debra Webb (Goodreads Author) read in May, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
They solved the case, all five girls were returned home alive and relatively unharmed. Jess Harris thinks she has time to take a breath, relax for a moment, gather her thoughts, but she’s wrong. The Player has been watching her – and her newfound tea...more
May 06, 2013 05:07pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars Tower of Obsidian by L.T. Getty (Goodreads Author) read in May, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is a tale of love, betrayal, dragons, and an impossible quest. It is set very loosely in the dark ages in Ireland and the seas to the northwest. The duke’s son-in-law is killed at the end of a ten year war, and the duke, in failing health, needs...more
May 06, 2013 05:06pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars The Right Bride (The Hunted #3) by Jennifer Ryan read in May, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
“The stupidest smart person” is a flashing neon-light theme throughout this story of the rich and famous. The unshakable mindset and guilt feelings that drive Cameron Shaw’s decisions in The Right Bride create conflicts that threaten to destroy the l...more
May 06, 2013 05:05pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 5 of 5 stars The Summer He Came Home (Bad Boys of Crystal Lake, #1) by Juliana Stone (Goodreads Author) read in March, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
A LASR BEST BOOK! Guitarist & band front man Cain Black walks straight back into memory: a sad event brings him back to his home town after a decade away – back, in fact, to his old High School crowd. There’s a bit of the ‘reunion’ type feeling…rig...more
May 06, 2013 05:03pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars Claimings, Tails and Other Alien Artifacts by Lyn Gala (Goodreads Author) read in March, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Sometimes all you need is a tail attached to a dominant man. As the primary human trader and linguist on an alien planet, Liam is quite happy with his life. His past forays into romance have always ended badly and he’s concentrated on burying that pa...more
May 06, 2013 05:00pm · see review
Judy & Marianne from Long and Short Reviews rated a book 4 of 5 stars Screwing the System by Josephine Myles (Goodreads Author) read in March, 2013	Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Sometimes it’s better to be screwed by the system than to screw the system. Cosmo is a near expert at failing interviews. He has to take the interviews to keep his unemployment benefits but he has no desire to actually work. He’s too busy focusing on...more
May 06, 2013 04:59pm · see review

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