

Hades Energy Meets Gay Rom-Com Chaos. A Review of Dearly Departed by Chip Pons
Every once in a while a book lands on my reading list that reminds me why I love romance so much in the first place. Not just the swoony kind or the steamy kind, but the kind where the characters immediately feel alive on the page and their chemistry is so sharp and effortless that you find yourself smiling through entire scenes. Dearly Departed by Chip Pons ended up being exactly that kind of book for me. I went into it expecting a mythology-adjacent romance with a bit of a
Mar 104 min read


When Love Doesn’t Fix You. A review of Unbound by Peyton Corrine
Some romance novels give you butterflies. Some make you swoon. And every once in a while, one comes along that quietly dismantles you emotionally while reminding you why the genre matters in the first place. Unbound by Peyton Corinne is one of those books. This is not a light, fluffy romance where love magically erases trauma or wraps everything up in a perfect bow. Instead, it’s a story about two people who loved each other fiercely once, lost each other for reasons neither
Mar 96 min read


In This Economy? Yes, I'd Marry Him Too: A Review of Married with Benefits.
There are some romances that charm you, some that entertain you, and then there are the rare ones that settle into your chest and quietly rearrange the furniture. Married with Benefits did that for me. This story doesn’t rely on spectacle or melodrama to make its point. Instead, it builds its romance out of personality, proximity, humor, and two people who very clearly want connection but have wrapped themselves in enough self-protection to make that connection complicated.
Feb 195 min read









