Ratings3
Average rating3.3
Vampire Valentine by Lynsay SandsMirabeau LaRouche knew she had a job to do, but she never expected her assignment to take her through New York City's dark, dank underground-in her bridesmaid gown, no less! And when her partner turns out to be mortal private investigator Tiny McGraw, Mireabeau knows it's no ordinary Cupid's arrow that has struck her heart this Valentine's Day.Hearts Untamed by Pamela PalmerTen years ago Zeeland left D.C. to join the Therian Guard, needing to put some distance between himself and the still-too-young Julianne. Now he's returned, in the midst of a Valentine's celebration to find Julianne more beautiful than ever, still angry at him for leaving, and up to her lovely eyebrows in an intrigue that threatens both of their immortal lives.Kiss and Kill Cupid by Jamie RushKat Morgan has no use for Valentine's Day, since hearing other people's thoughts puts a real damper on any kind of intimate relationship. When she overhears the Killer Cupid serial killer targeting her for his Valentine's Day murder, Kat is terrified. But is Adrian, the one man whose thoughts she can't hear, her savior, or killer?
Series
24 primary books25 released booksArgeneau is a 25-book series with 24 primary works first released in 2003 with contributions by Lynsay Sands, Pamela Palmer, and Jaime Rush.
Series
2 released booksOffspring is a 2-book series first released in 2009 with contributions by Lynsay Sands, Pamela Palmer, and Jaime Rush.
Series
4 primary books5 released booksFeral Warriors is a 5-book series with 4 primary works first released in 2009 with contributions by Pamela Palmer, Lynsay Sands, and Jaime Rush.
Reviews with the most likes.
I got this book to read the Lynsay Sands story about Tiny meeting his lifemate. It was definitely a short story and didn't have a lot of development, but I still enjoyed reading it and getting to know more about the Argeneau family.
I also read “Kiss and Kill Cupid.” Didn't really care of it all that much, but the story did keep my attention until the end.
Overall not a bad book, but I'm not sure I'd buy it if I had to do over again. Better to borrow.