Books with less lubricant and fewer brats who can't speak properly. It tells me there are better books out there. They were both horrendous characters at the beginning, and the prom thing was kind of cheesy, but their story was actually nice.īut the fact this is the last thought that popped into my mind about this book, and the fact this was the only positive. I'd give at least a star to the Aiden/Erin romance. I think I'd have no problem delivering a baby after reading one or two of these books. Yet again melodramatic and more detailed than the love scenes. We got more births - yes, births, plural.

We were once again reminded any woman over thirty-five is a waste of space, and is too old and beyond redemption. We got lectured to about caring for the disabled - again. When an author starts destroying their characters in order to find new plotlines you know it's time for a series to end. Jack telling Mel he missed having the opportunity to have sex with her during her `time of the month' destroyed any romance left between them.Īnd the only occasionally likeable Mel was completely massacred here too, with all of her usual self-absorption and pushiness shining through and culminating in a dreadful storyline for the character. Once she'd killed Jack's character, she killed Jack and Mel's relationship. And there's no better way to kill the romance of a romantic hero than write him into a conversation about vaginal dryness and what new lubricants are on the market. We got another lesson in the details of menopause - but this time it happened when Jack had a conversation about it. The region has a disproportionate percentage of residents who make a living from working between women's legs. In a medical textbook, and in a Robyn Carr `romance'. There are two places you're guaranteed to hear about vaginal dryness.

Moonlight Road by Robyn Carr