Sandra Brown deserves her award of Thriller Master Writer of the year as she really writes great thrillers! Lethal is one of those books that is hard to put down and well worth reading. Would be a great book to read when cuddled up on a cold winter day!

Excellent novel of faith, healing, romance and hope. I will be reading more books by this author.

Having read most of Moon's military/space opera work("Serrano Legacy", "Vatta's War"), which I thoroughly enjoyed, I went looking for other work by her. I found, and read, "The Deeds of Paksenarrion", an excellent fantasy trilogy. When "Oath of Fealty", the first book of the "Paladin's Legacy" series, came out, I was eager to get back into Paks' world. The series turned into five volumes, of which this is the last, and wraps up the epic fantasy very well. Moon has a wonderful writing style, easy to read despite twists and turns of plot. The words just seem to flow from her, in a pace that can go up and down, depending on the action. Her characters are fully-formed, and fleshed out, just like people in our world. I highly recommend this series, and Moon's entire oeuvre.

My cousin recommended this book(and series) to me, and it took me a while to get my hands on volume one. It's a murder mystery series, where the main character suffers from what's now called PTSD. It's set in post-WWI England, and the main character is a Scotland Yard inspector, who before the war, was one of their better homicide detectives. He's been treated, and released medically, and given his job back, but has a supervisor who is aware of his condition, and doesn't like him. He's shunted off to this case, outside of London, where one war hero may have murdered another. It's a very politically sensitive case, where even the palace is interested in the results, and the supervisor hopes that Inspector Rutledge screws it up, so he can be fired. This is very well-written, with what appears to be an excellent grasp of the England of that [XBR] time. I'm hooked, and lining up a copy of book two, as we speak.

The Covenant of Water may be the best book I've ever read. Even at 700 pages, I was ready for more.

A very simplistic book by Danielle Steel. Unfortunately. Not the story that's likely to happen in real life to a young girl with the amazing voice in circumstances that she grows in and in the environment she is surrounded by while traveling with different cheap bands...It's hard to believe she remains as naive and innocent as the novel claims, after so many years of such uprooted life, without family support or love...

/great first novel - delightful read

Written O.K. and is fast-unravelling tale... Of Four characters, that are in this book. A heroine-Amanda, falls finally in real love with a great tender and loving man-Olivier, not aware that he is married (at least, on paper) to a lesbian woman-Stephanie, who had never loved him in her entire "married" life, but left him to his own devices to tend for himself without true family or devotion... And the rendition also include a psychopath-Tom, who had now, after 20 years of his rejection, promised he would kill her (Amanda) if she rejects him again, years ago of their college amore at the College... I read and finished the book in two days. But it's quite disruptive and weird... But it all ends well, at the very end.

The author-Barbara Taylor Bradford (one of my very favorite ones) described it as a SAGA. It is not. The novel tells stories of a few families: rich and titled and poor, but hard-working and ambitious. Among the latter are Blackie-from the very tender young age and that of Ms. Harte. Both dreaming to become rich and have their own shops and good money to afford great living for future families with children and spouses. Written quite well. The book is just dismembered, to my view.

Absolutely loved this story! The magical system set up was easy to follow. Loved the pacing and style of writing, and I absolutely adored the slow burn that was added amid the mystery of this world.