Big Bad Beast Grace Goodwin (Interstellar Brides Program: The Beasts, #4) Publication date: February 11th 2022 Genres: Adult, Paranormal, Romance, Science Fiction An Atlan Warlord in hiding. In pain. In danger of succumbing to a horrible fever. Only one woman can save him. One. All he has to do is find her before he becomes a Big Bad Beast … Goodreads / Amazon — EXCERPT: Vivien: I scrambled down from the back of the ambulance and moved out of the way so the sexy, bleeding fighter could step up and climb inside. His weight caused the rig to dip. He sat down on the stretcher, his head nearly touching the ceiling, and lifted an arm to inspect his wounds on that side. By my count, there were at least four large gashes that would require stitching. Which meant I got to touch. I looked from his torso to his face and forgot how to breathe. He was staring at me now, but his eyes didn’t look human. Were they glowing silver? Frozen like a deer in the headlights, we stared...

Review: Never Never - Part #2 - Colleen Hoover and Tarryn Fisher - May 2015 At the end of Part #1, we learned that Silas and Charlie had loved each other their whole lives and now every 48 hours for the past week they have been losing their memories and going in amnesia mode. They still don't know why it's happening and they seem to be going around in circles and also finding out that they both weren't very nice people towards their loved ones and themselves for the past year. At the end of Part #1, Silas and Charlie got into a mini fight which led Charlie to Bourbon Street, and that's when Silas discovered the journal they had been writing in the past week to help them remember and to refresh their memories of what has been happening and what they have learned so far. What will happen though when Charlie is lost and doesn't know who she is? It looks like she has ended up in a mental ward, but then OMG that ending of where Charlie had been had me...

  Why Frankenstein and what do you think you add to the tale as originally told by Mary Shelley? An April 1818 review of Mary Shelley ’ s Frankenstein: Or the Modern Prometheus in The British Critic: ‘ The writer of it is, we understand, a female; this is an aggravation of that which is the prevailing fault of the novel; but if our authoress can forget the gentleness of her sex, it is no reason why we should; and we shall therefore dismiss the novel without further comment. ’ Mary Shelley shocked, disconcerted and excited the booklovers and literati of the period when she breathed life into her wretch. Not only because she was a women — a girl of eighteen years — but because she advocated and opened discussions about deep-rooted beliefs and uncertainties in theology, science, the plight of mankind, and the social acceptance of those that are different. By comparison, the readership of the 21 st Century is well acquainted with the properti...