![]() There are several long passages in the first hundred pages where Allison thinks about her relationship with her cousin, Bill, who she has helped bail out of trouble multiple times. But even setting aside my personal preference for bossy heroes to stay in the Middle Ages, this book was just not well-executed. I will say one thing: Garwood’s heroes are pretty consistent. ![]() ![]() ![]() I admit that part of my lack of enjoyment was comparing this book to Garwood’s old highlander books-after all, a domineering Hottie McScottie with a sword in the 12th century is vastly entertaining, whereas a domineering Hottie McScottie (based on his name and his size) with a cell phone in the 21st century is…kinda offputting. Why did you choose this book for this month’s challenge?Ī suspense book about a hacker and an FBI agent seemed like a solid choice for “flirting with danger.” I saw it in a Little Free Library (remember, this is the story of my reading life), and went “Oh hey, I didn’t know that Julie Garwood was still writing books! Or that she writes…romantic suspense now? OK!” ![]()
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