Only You this question feed

asked by perfectjen on November 2, 2006 9:05 PM

Made desperate by poverty and loss, Evelyn Starr Johnson sees a golden opportunity to win back her lost status by recovering the treasure map stolen from her murdered foster parents. And with nothing left to wager but her innocence, the beautiful card shark stares coolly at their killers across the poker table - then stacks the deck and deals the winning hand to a handsome, unsuspecting stranger.

When the exquisite temptress he won at a card game runs off with rest of his winnings, sharpshooter Matt 'Reno' Moran vows to hunt her down-never dreaming it is his destiny to join forces with the thieving female on a dangerous search for hidden gold. But, come hell or high water, Reno is determined to reclaim everything that is rightfully his - including the tempestuous woman who calls herself 'Evening Star', who Reno dares not love, but desires with all his soul.




Reviews

Thumb_up
Thumb_down

0%
0%
This book is about Eve losing a bet (herself) at a game of cards - and in turn losing to Reno, and there search for gold. I thought this book just a tad boring so I skimmed through this one. It could have been so much better but its characters seemed one-dimensional. There was no background to either one of there past lives that formed the way they were. Reno was a - I don't know if they ever said what his profession was and Eve was a orphan - end of story. Mrs Lowell is a great writer and her books are fairly good, this one fell flat for me but at the same time was not a complete waste of a read. So if you have nothing else to read give it a try you might like it better that me.
reviewed by pits on November 24, 2006 3:11 AM

Thumb_up
Thumb_down

0%
0%
When I run out of new things to read and go to my bookshelf for a classic, I always find myself picking up the "Only" series. Even though I usually prefer contemporary romance, these are some of my favorites, because Lowell makes you care about the characters not just through one book, but through six. (I'm including Autumn Lover and Winter Fire in that count.) These are heros to fall for in any era, and heroines that the reader can respect, which can be tough to find in historicals. One piece of advice - before you start reading these, stock up on biscuits. KFC, Pillsbury, doesn't matter; once you start this series, you will have a craving for buttermilk biscuits.
reviewed by linda on November 26, 2006 3:07 PM

search

 
 

browse

book tags