Romance books are primarily focused on the relationship and love interest of two (or more) people. Most romance books have a happily ever after ending.

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[Review] Bull Moon Rising (Royal Artifactual Guild, book 1) by Ruby Dixon

I am completely and utterly enchanted. This is the romance book I didn't know I needed. Full of fantasy, mischief, and tantalizing erotic encounters. Great character development and worldbuilding. I finished it and immediately reread it. I will note that the pacing hits a few minor bumps with some unnecessary repetition, occasionally overexplaining details already covered. However, I can't dock its rating for that one small gripe, especially since I immediately reread it!

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[Review] Demon with Benefits: Deluxe Limited Edition by Aurora Ascher (Hell Bent, book 3)

I loved this book so much. I'm not usually a fan of the enemies-to-lovers trope, but the character development was so well done, and I was so thoroughly invested in this book, that it didn't even occur to me that it was an enemies-to-lovers book until after I finished it. Great worldbuilding. Lots of action. Tons of tension and intrigue. Lots of steamy naughtiness... Speaking of which, more often than not, I find erotic scenes in novels to be uninspired filler. But for this book... I was so there for it. The delivery sung to my soul!And underneath all that awesomeness, the book is also filled with genuine depth, vulnerability, and a special nod to artists. A great read that is filled with both heat and heart.

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[Review] Suitor Armor, Vol 3 by Purpah

Wowza! I love this graphic novel so much. This is a surprisingly deep installment in the series, moving beyond pure fantasy to deliver a powerful story about self-discovery, the future of love, and the horrors of bigotry.

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[Review] When the Moon Hatched (Moonfall, book 1) by Sarah A. Parker

Oh, how I loved this book! I'll be honest: the beginning is a challenge. It throws a lot of information at you, making for a confusing start. The ending is also an abrupt cliffhanger that offers no immediate resolutions. But the reading experience packed between those two points is so breathtakingly good that it earns all five stars from me.

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