Like I said, one bed trope is my jam, add to that, fake romance, and close proximity and I was a happy as a clam, but add a REAL and down to earth female main character, beautiful inside and out, and a broken sexy spaniard with a chip on his shoulder along with the weight of ...
my daughter and i recommend this ya romance -- smart, witty, and satisfying. the main character is an intelligent young woman who happens to be jewish, which is also a refreshing detail you don’t often find in novels where everyone seems to celebrate christmas. there are also lots of ...
on foot) trip from Tokyo to Kyoto was delightful. The book is incredibly well-researched and I found it really enjoyable. There is a romance subplot but the central theme
Percy Jackson & the Olympiansis slowly building the relationship between the titular hero and Annabeth Chase, andthe Disney+ show has made the right choice leaving out one romance subplot from the books. While there are relationships in Rick Riordan's novels,Percy Jacksonfocuses more heavily on t...
The third and final volume in this blaster-filled space adventure romance series lands with a bang. Stakes are high, communications are down, and one well-timed betrayal could bring down an empire. Jumping into this before reading the other books would be like sitting a Star Wars innocent dow...
This begins a series of events that reveal that Roger’s murder was not the first, and that there is a specific pattern to the murders that coincide with the Book of Revelation. A subplot regarding a young man interred in Bedlam for a severe obsession with his salvation just adds to the...
“Chapman puts a new spin on ghost stories with a tale of a drug that allows people to be ‘haunted’ by dead loved ones. Featuring a strong subplot about the roots of colonization, this excellent horror novel examines being addicted to grief and the lengths some go to hang onto those th...
s decision to withhold contact after her cancer diagnosis felt unnecessarily cruel, and the business rivalry angle lacked the tension needed to make it compelling. The romance started strong, but Cade’s sudden emotional retreat and the unnecessary ex-girlfriend subplot made his actions frustrating ...
But then there’s a whole subplot involving his dying mother that ultimately doesn’t go anywhere worthwhile, that I was just itching to cut out of the manuscript altogether. What is even accomplished by reiterating to the reader that Chris is a fallible human? We know that from the start...
it seems to have nothing to do with the movie, as it is a story told by a small group of outcasts gathered at an old ruined gate. Although famous for his westward gaze, Kurosawa probably appealed to the knowledge of his Japanese audience to appreciate the significance of the subplot here...