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A lovely story about unlikely lovers and family responsibilities and the secrets that families keep and those that nearly tear them apart. The secondary characters have their chance to shine and contribute to the happy ending. Highly recommended for all romance readers looking to be swept away.
Prolific authors Rivers (Snowfall) and Knox (Truly) will pull readers in with their wonderful writing style and interesting story about endings, beginnings, and finding yourself. However, at some points along the way the tale can become a little strange, with characters seeing auras of color and at other times sharing thoughts in their minds in what the authors call the "dark space," which might turn some romance readers off because of the sf feel. Also, the eroticism, which is integral to the plot and is one way that Winnie begins to find herself, can seem overdone and distracting at times.
The couple's struggles to get past their respective families' negative messages and figure out who they really want to be lead them to where they can love themselves enough to take someone special into their hearts—each other. Truly is another example of Knox's (About Last Night) trademark style of romance, where in spite of a meet-cute, the protagonists must find their way to true love through a minefield of difficulties based in real-life problems and not dependent on soap opera-style drama. Highly recommended for lovers of contemporary romance.
A winning couple and the tenderness underlying their torrid encounters recommend this story to both readers preferring erotic romances and those curious to try one. ["A terrifically warm and funny contemporary romance using the classic "sex into love" theme with excellent results…. Highly recommended for lovers of contemporary romance and chick lit," read the starred review of the Loveswept: Random e-original, LJ Xpress Reviews, 4/2/12.—Ed.]
This is a story about two people who have returned to their hometown because they have big issues to resolve. Their absolutely smoking-hot romance is not the solution to those issues, but it does highlight their need to get their acts together—even if they do it separately. Knox (Along Came Trouble) specializes in contemporary romance in which real people solve real problems while going through a major life experience and having a fantastically steamy romance. Flirting with Disaster is no exception. Well done.
How To Misbehave is short, sweet, and sexy. Along Came Trouble is a terrific read for anyone with a soft spot for bodyguard romances. Both books are delightful examples of the kind of contemporary that Knox has made her own. Highly recommended to fans of contemporary and small-town romances and readers who like stories with family dynamics. Those who are drawn to titles by Shannon Stacey will love this series.