Authors
- Abby Wood
- Andrew Valentine
- Ashlynn Chase
- Aubrie Dionne
- Barbara Elsborg
- Ben Larken
- Berengaria Brown
- Carol North
- Carrie Polkinen
- Cate Masters
- CH Scarlett
- Charlaine Harris
- Cheryl Landmark
- Christina J Loren
- Christina Loren
- Desiree Holt
- Desiree Lee
- Donna Lea Simpson
- Ellen Margret
- Faith Bicknell-Brown
- Gary Starta
- Gina Gordon
- Hera St. Aubyn
- Isabelle Rose
- Jamaica Layne
- John B Rosenman
- Jude Mason
- Judi Fennell
- Juliet Cardin
- K. A. M'Lady
- Kara Wills
- Karen Michelle Nutt
- Kari Thomas
- Kate Marsh
- Kate Richards
- Kelly Abell
- Kendra Leigh Castle
- Kerri Nelson
- Keta Diablo
- Kiki Howell
- Kiyara Benoiti
- Laura Tolomei
- Laurell K Hamilton
- Lewis Carroll and Nickolas Cook
- Linda Wisdom
- Lisa Alexander Griffin
- Lisa Phillips
- Liz Andrews
- Lori Perkins
- Mark Jackman
- Mary Downing Hahn
- MaryJanice Davidson
- Melanie Nowak
- Melisse Aires
- Michael Drakich
- Miriam Newman
- Missy Martine
- Molly Diamond
- Nyki Blatchley
- Pamela K. Kinney
- Pete Peterson
- Rachel Vincent
- Raine Delight
- Rie McGaha
- Roxanne Rhoads
- Rue Volley
- S.G. McCrae
- S.K. Yule
- Sandra Sookoo
- Selene Noreen
- Shannon Leigh
- Sherrilyn Kenyon
- Stefanie Worth
- Stephenie Meyer
- Teresa D'Amario
- Terry Spear
- Tilly Greene
- Trinity Blacio
- Victoria Roder
- Wade J. McMahan
- Yasmine Galenorn
Saturday, November 6, 2010
Where the Rain is Made
By keta diablo
Decadent Publishing Company, LLC
www.decadentpublishing.com
ISBN 978-1-936394-12-8
Genre- Time travel/ fantasy
Pages- 236
Rating 4.5
Reviewed by Nicola Ormerod - RBR Reviewer
The main characters are Francesca and Meko and we see Meko capture Francesca and her brother, Marsh, in a raid. She is taken back to their Indian camp and right from the offset there is sexual tension between them.
What Cesca and the villagers don’t know is Meko is actually called Ethan, a time traveler sent back to aid his people in their war against the white soldiers.
Cesca is torn, she can’t deny the attraction she has for this strange man, this savage, and as she learns more about the tribe, and its people, she begins to realize they aren’t the ones who are the savages.
I reviewed this book on request from, Keta Diablo, and when I read the synopsis, I admit, I did not think I would like it. I have never read a book centered on Indian culture or time traveling, but I have to admit, I was wrong and this is one of my favorite books I have reviewed.
The characters are well written and the romance between them and the tension is endearing. The language isn’t too harsh and the sex scenes where steamy, yet romantic.
If I was being picky, and I mean really picky, I’d say the Indian names confused me sometimes, but that’s probably due more to my being forgetful. The ending was fabulous, with a little twist too.
I’d take a wild guess and say that the author, Keta, must love Indian culture because her passion for them comes across so strongly that I suspect it was more than just mere research.
I would recommend this book to anyone. I read mainly vamp and shifter books, so I was pleasantly surprised to find myself not wanting to put this book down. Because of this, I want to give the book a 4.5, a warm, endearing read that will appeal to any romantic, no matter what genre they prefer.
View Nicola Ormerod's video trailer for Where The Rain Was Made by Keta Diablo
By keta diablo
Decadent Publishing Company, LLC
www.decadentpublishing.com
ISBN 978-1-936394-12-8
Genre- Time travel/ fantasy
Pages- 236
Rating 4.5
Reviewed by Nicola Ormerod - RBR Reviewer
The main characters are Francesca and Meko and we see Meko capture Francesca and her brother, Marsh, in a raid. She is taken back to their Indian camp and right from the offset there is sexual tension between them.
What Cesca and the villagers don’t know is Meko is actually called Ethan, a time traveler sent back to aid his people in their war against the white soldiers.
Cesca is torn, she can’t deny the attraction she has for this strange man, this savage, and as she learns more about the tribe, and its people, she begins to realize they aren’t the ones who are the savages.
I reviewed this book on request from, Keta Diablo, and when I read the synopsis, I admit, I did not think I would like it. I have never read a book centered on Indian culture or time traveling, but I have to admit, I was wrong and this is one of my favorite books I have reviewed.
The characters are well written and the romance between them and the tension is endearing. The language isn’t too harsh and the sex scenes where steamy, yet romantic.
If I was being picky, and I mean really picky, I’d say the Indian names confused me sometimes, but that’s probably due more to my being forgetful. The ending was fabulous, with a little twist too.
I’d take a wild guess and say that the author, Keta, must love Indian culture because her passion for them comes across so strongly that I suspect it was more than just mere research.
I would recommend this book to anyone. I read mainly vamp and shifter books, so I was pleasantly surprised to find myself not wanting to put this book down. Because of this, I want to give the book a 4.5, a warm, endearing read that will appeal to any romantic, no matter what genre they prefer.
View Nicola Ormerod's video trailer for Where The Rain Was Made by Keta Diablo
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1 comments:
Nicola,
This morning I received a Google alert on the video and I was thrilled to see one in action. What a unique idea. Although I admit to holding my breath until you got to the review part (lol).
Now I get to see the written review here. My heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation for taking time from your busy schedule (a vamp schedule at that) to read Where The Rain Is Made.
Yes, it is a book of my heart and I have a special affinity for the Native American people and the tragedies bestowed upon them by us.
So thanks again so much for reading and reviewing. Sending all good wishes your way that all your reads are wonderful!
My best, Keta
http://ketaskeep.blogspot.com
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