I don't care where people come from, but if you're writing a book set in the US, British or perhaps Canadian expressions sound unnatural coming out of an American characters mouth.

The language and process in the stories sounds EXACTLY like L A Witt, with the same quirky non-Amercian English. These books are entertaining but several things bother me. But when the ice melts, they’ll have to decide if a future together is in the cards.Ĭarina Adores is home to romantic love stories where LGBTQ+ characters find their happily-ever-afters. Trapped in the cabin, the four of them slip easily into the rhythms of a family. He’ll tolerate the handsome stranger for a couple nights-even care for his injuries-but that’s it.Ĭalder doesn’t know a damn thing about kids, but making pancakes for Felix’s girls is a surprising delight. A silver fox caring for two young girls claims that the property is his, but Calder’s paperwork says otherwise.įelix Sigurd is on a losing streak, and his ex-husband risking the cabin in a reckless bet is only the latest in a series of misfortunes. Checking it out is supposed to be a quick trip, but Calder’s luck abruptly turns when a freak injury and a freakier snowstorm leave him stranded. His latest score? A remote mountain cabin. Navy chief Calder Euler loves to win big. 'Albert makes a deeper and more sensitive investigation into what love is than most romances.' - New York Times Book Review on Conventionally YoursĪ meet-cute leads to more than they expected in this military-hero romance from award-winning author Annabeth Albert

Burn Zone by Annabeth Albert