Showing posts with label dakota trilogy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dakota trilogy. Show all posts

Navy Blues (The Navy Series #2) (Silhouette Special Edition, No 518) Review

Navy Blues (The Navy Series #2) (Silhouette Special Edition, No 518)
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
This book was horrible. I wish I could give it 0 stars.
First of all, the main character is immature, irresponsible and completely unlovable. If youre like me and cant get past the idea of a grown woman doing something so selfish and irresponsible as to try to use her unsuspecting exhusband as a sperm donor, youre probably going to spend the entire book wishing that this woman would get hit by a car.
The panty-waste exhusband is almost as unlikeable as she is. He spend the entire book being suspicious but unwilling to end the relationship. They break up and get back together a few times during the book, and the whole time I just wanted someone in that relationship to take a hint.
If you are in the Navy or have a loved one that is, you may be tempted to read it just because of the catchy little Navy theme and the pretty picture in front. This book has absolutely nothing to do with Navy life except for the fact that the ex is serving. He goes on one deployment that barely fits into the plot.
I spent the entire book thinking... This cant be all there is... This must be about to get really good. It never did.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Navy Blues (The Navy Series #2) (Silhouette Special Edition, No 518)

A New York Times BestsellerDespite her ex-husband's bullheadedness, Carol Kyle knew he'd be the perfect man to father the child she so desperately wanted. Yet she also realized that the strong, honorable man would never allow his child to be raised without a father. So Carol needed to plot, to plan, to maneuver, to seduce Steve into her bed for one last time . . . and then leave once more. Still, the passion when they were together was never the problem -- it was the absences that tore them apart. Had they grown enough to chance trying again -- especially when Carol's plan seemed about to work?

Buy Now

Click here for more information about Navy Blues (The Navy Series #2) (Silhouette Special Edition, No 518)

Read More...

Navy Brat (The Navy Series #3) Review

Navy Brat (The Navy Series #3)
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
I generally enjoy any kind of romance with a military theme and the cover of this book quickly caught my eye. It's unfortunate, because I endured 297 pages of boredom in order to get to the anti-climatic finish.
The "heroine" of the tale, Erin MacNamera is a bland character with very few redeeming qualities. Forced to grow up as a navy brat, she refuses to engage in a relationship with a wonderful man simply because he is in the military. She is petty, spiteful, and rude in her quest to drive him away.
My biggest problem with the story is the fact that the author conveys an attitude that growing up as a military brat is a prison sentence. She fails to mention the plethora of benefits there are to being a military dependent. Most children of military tend to be outgoing, culturally sensitive, broadly educated and adventurous.
This is the first book I've read by this author and it will also be the last.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Navy Brat (The Navy Series #3)

A New York Times BestsellerErin MacNamera had one hard and fast rule: never, never, never fall for a navy man. But, from the heart-stopping moment her eyes met Lieutenant Brandon Davis's across a crowded lounge, Erin knew life would never be the same. Sexy, tender and strong, Brandon was all she'd ever dreamed of in a man, but he was also navy - and as a navy brat from way back, she knew better than to give her heart to a seafaring man.

Buy Now

Click here for more information about Navy Brat (The Navy Series #3)

Read More...