If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. It's free and a great way to keep up to date. Thanks for visiting!

You know how they say you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, well I do. I picked up Jacquie D’Alessandro’s Sleepless at Midnight last fall because of the cover. It was sensual while not being risqué. I bought it when I read that the heroine snuck into his room to spy on him bathing. I was not disappointed. What followed was some of the best dialog I had ever read in a romance novel with a touching story besides. In addition to the witty repartee the bedroom scenes should be noted. They are exceptional: steamy, sticky, and sexy.
Miss Sarah Moorehouse is plain, bespectacled, and unfashionably tall with a naughty side a mile long. She forms secret clubs, reads a novel that would raise eyebrows, sneaks into men’s private rooms, and draws pictures of naked men in her sketchbook. Matthew Langston finds her fascinating.
However, Matthew can’t afford to find her so. He has to fulfill two death bed promises to his father. The first is restoring the estate and the second is getting married within a year of the old man’s passing. His father’s last few words were about a windfall hidden on the estate. If he could find it before time was up he could marry the woman of his dreams and not the one of the pretty heiresses staying at his house party.
Rating: 5 Stars
Happy Readings!
Originally posted 2008-11-17 15:25:15. Republished by Old Post Promoter
Related Posts -
Review: The Viscount in Her Bedroom by Gayle Callen I loved The Viscount in Her Bedroom by Gayle Callen the third in the Sisters of Willow Pond Trilogy. What I like about Gayle Callen is that you don’t have to read the first two in the trilogy to really... -
Review: Market for Love by Jamaica Layne Jamaica Layne writes a steamy, sticky, and ultimately sweaty good read. Market for Love is a quick little contemporary that was fun to devour. This novel was a smooth read and wonderfully well-executed! Layne sucks you in and doesn’t let... -
Review: Highland Hearts by Hannah Howell I had a hard time setting Highland Hearts aside to get some work done once I started it. I ended staying up late last night to finish it. This story is exciting and thrilling and you'll be sure to love... -
Review: The Perfect Wife by Victoria Alexander The Perfect Wife by Victoria Alexander follows not one but three couples on their journey to love. Luckily two are more peripheral and have overall less air time in the novel. The main couple is Sabrina Winfield and Nicholas, Earl... -
Review: Firestorm By Brenda Joyce By: Marcia, guest reviewer Firestorm is the second installment in the Bragg series and is now in reprint. It takes place primarily in 1858, San Francisco. Storm Bragg is a rambunctious 17 year old who can ride, shoot and fight...
Related Websites -
On Reading Great Books So I've had a bit of a tough run lately when it comes to books, so I'm happy to report that my current read, Interpreter of Maladies, is going great. So far I've read about four of the short stories... - Dark Truth by Mariah Stewart I must be in the mood for reading. This is the first book, but not the last, that I've read by Mariah Stewart. She was recommended to me while I was out and about the other day, when I struck...
-
Terry G Free My Money!!! “Success is the most important thing in life. How you achieve it is irrelevant” scratch that quote you can’t be successful in life if your mind set is to keep running over people in order to change the digits of... - Double Down by Tess Hudson This book jumped out at me from the library shelf, and because it sounded more interesting than some, I thought I'd give it a try. I've never seen this subject matter in a novel -- compulsive gambling -- which doesn't...
Categories:
5 Stars, Artist, Book Review, England, Historical Romance, Jacquie D'Alessandro, Poor Eyesight, Spectacles
Tags:

3 comments ↓
Nice Site!
http://google.com
Thanks.
Oooo, another one that sounds good!!!
Still love the site, still love the little bits about the books that won’t give it all away, but still tells enough to let me know whether it’s worth a read.
Leave a Comment