Tag: Eli Easton
-
REVIEW: Holiday Gridlock by Gretchen Evans

The Official Description: Gabe is way too happy. Mark is as close to a perfect boyfriend as you can get. He’s smart, good-looking, successful, and he cares about Gabe. He’s also way more serious about their relationship than Gabe’s ready for. He wants them to move in together. The closest Gabe’s ever gotten to living with…
-
REVIEW: Sons of Rome by Karrie Roman

The Official Description: 9CE Germania Battle weary and fearless Centurion Drusus Tuscus has only three more years in the Roman Legions and then he can return home to the mother and young brother he was forced to leave behind seventeen summers ago. Drusus has suffered much during his years in the Legions: defeats, fallen comrades and…
-
Quick Reviews: September 2019

Clueless Cabot by André D. Michaels Facts: M/M contemporary romance, best friends to lovers, clumsy confusion! In brief: Cabot and Lloyd love each other as best friends, or is it more… or less… or… two confused men trying to take care of each other like they always have (or maybe differently). Verdict: I enjoyed…
-
REVIEW: Puzzle Me This by Eli Easton

The Official Description: Luke Schumaker designs computer games, working from his home. Every day he walks his dog in the woods nearby, never suspecting that someone who is completely smitten is watching. The watcher is Alex Shaw, and he too works from home, designing logic and crossword puzzles. Alex’s options are limited: he’s too shy…
-
Puzzle Me This by Eli Easton is Available Today!

Buy Links: Amazon US | Amazon UK | Universal Link – Exclusive to Amazon and Available to Borrow with Kindle Unlimited Cover Design: Reese Dante Blurb Luke Schumaker designs computer games, working from his home. Every day he walks his dog in the woods nearby, never suspecting that someone who is completely…
-
REVIEW: The Lion and The Crow by Eli Easton

The Official Description: In medieval England, duty is everything, personal honor is more valued than life itself, and homosexuality is not tolerated by the church or society. Sir Christian Brandon was raised in a household where he was hated for his unusual beauty and for his parentage. Being smaller than his six brutish half-brothers, he learned…

