6/1/2023 0 Comments Covet by J.R. Ward![]() The hero is much more understanding than you can imagine. The heroine’s profession and personal situation is heartbreaking to read about. The romance between Vin and Marie-Therese is sweet and fun to read. There’s also a lot of slang like “freshies” and other oddities that will make this book a hoot to read in about ten years. I wish the author would just say “he ground out” or “he said slowly” or anything except .reading.mojo with a stinkin’ grammatical stop sign. I seriously hate it when authors do that. Regardless, the cover art rocks.Īs with the BDB books, in Covet Ward indulges a bit too much in the period.as.a. ![]() ![]() Dumb thing to pick up on, I realize, but it bugged me. Greed is a deadly sin but coveting isn’t. However, Ward is setting up a new world here, so I cut her some slack. I read nearly all of it, though I admit to skimming some of the paragraphs simply because how many times did I need to read about the heroine’s guilt or the hero’s obsession with money. I think it’s WAY too long, but is still an entertaining read. So you ask, is this book good? Well, yes and no.Ĭovet is an interesting paranormal romance. I have a feeling that we’ll be seeing something of Lassiter in future Angels books. With the Fallen Angels books we get a new set of bad guys, some cameos of the BDB and related characters, and a new set of good guys – angels. ![]() WardĬontemporary paranormal romance released by Signet 29 Sep 09 Gwen’s review of Covet (The Fallen Angels, Book 1) by J.R. ![]()
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