The Book Voyagers


Hi lovely people. I bring you today another review written by me. I am happy to say that my blogger's block is finally coming to an end. I have been written more and more in the blog and hosting guest posts and blog tours/cover reveals. I feel good and I feel like I could write more in it this month. 

This book review is for the book Pretending He's Mine by Mia Sosa, the new book and sequel of Acting on Impulse, released last year. That book was one of my favorite that year and this series continues to grow in my heart. But I'll let you all know why in my review, so hope you enjoy the reading!


Pretending He's Mine
by Mia Sosa
Series: Love on Cue
Publisher: Avon Impulse
Release: April 10th, 2018

For Hollywood agent Julian Hart, representing his best friend—megastar Carter Williamson—means it’s nearly impossible to keep his personal life and career separate. To make matters worse, Carter’s younger sister has been starring in Julian’s wildest fantasies more often than he’d care to admit. He knows she’s off-limits, but when Ashley shows up on his doorstep, needing a place to crash… suddenly his greatest temptation is sleeping down the hall.

Free-spirited Ashley Williamson doesn’t do commitment. Jobs, apartments, men… why let herself be tied down? But she’s had a crush on her older brother’s best friend for years and she’s committed to making Julian want her, one towel-clad midnight encounter at a time. But just as things start heating up, their steamy flirtation is interrupted by Carter’s east coast wedding. Ashley has no desire to go home and face her reputation as the family disappointment. But living with—dare she say dating?—a successful, sexy film agent could give them something else to talk about. 

Julian can’t believe he agreed to fake a relationship with the one woman he can never have. And it’s going to take more than a little willpower to remember it's all pretend. Or is it?


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Pretending He's Mine made my insides swoon! Mia Sosa continues to write a pretty fantastic and fun series. The follow-up to Acting on Impulse didn't disappoint for me. 

In this book there is Ashley and there is Julian. Ashley is Carter's little sister and Julian is his agent and best friend. Everything gets a little bit complicated when Ashley starts living with Julian because she doesn't have anywhere else to go! The forced proximity is real in this book, I tell you all. She even has her room just besides his own. They have a little bit of tension going into the novel but it really all gets more intense throughout Pretending He's Mine. They start to live with one another! So it's obvious one starts to see many things about the other one.


Their chemistry is the fire emoji times a million. It's going to make you melt with no chance to get back up but you have to, to finish the novel because it's so worth it! It's an enchanting book with fun events and returning characters as well. It has humor and love at the center of it all. It also has family and one thing I really loved is Tori and Ashley getting closer and also with Eva! My favorite trio being wild together is my favorite. 

I adored every second of this novel and cannot wait for Eva and Anthony's time to shiiiiine. I want more books in this series, it's so fabulous and it's great to see behind-the-scenes in actors's lives! Or agents! Or stunt doubles! Mia Sosa wrote a very beautiful book that will leave you wanting for so much more.

Enter the giveaway! (US only)



Mia Sosa was born and raised in New York City. She attended the University of Pennsylvania, where she earned her bachelor’s degree in Communications and met her own romance hero (spoiler alert: she married him). Mia once dreamed of being a professional singer, but practical considerations (read: the need to generate income) led her to take the law school admissions test instead. 

A graduate of Yale Law School, Mia practiced First Amendment and media law in the nation’s capital for ten years before returning to her creative roots. Now she spends most of her days writing contemporary romances about smart women and the complicated men who love them. Mia lives in Maryland with her husband and two daughters and will forever be on the hunt for the perfect karaoke bar.

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A few days ago I decided to make an infographic for the Gideon's Riders series by Kit Rocha so people know a bit more about this series. It has become one of my absolute favorite series so I just wanted to share the love. I've already published this on Twitter, so if you have seen it already, that's why! But I wanted to post it in the blog so it doesn't get lost in the Twitterverse (because of so much tweeting, tweets and threads get lost so easily lmao).




I highly recommend picking up this series. It's definitely a series you want to follow along, and I promise you it only gets better from the first book. It has found family most of all and that's something that I really really enjoy and I know some of you as well!

Links:
(ASHWIN IS CURRENLTY 99c RIGHT NOW!)
Ashwin: Goodreads | Amazon | iBooks | B&N 
Deacon: Goodreads | Amazon | iBooks | B&N
Ivan: Goodreads | Amazon | iBooks | B&N
Hunter: Goodreads 
Gabe: Goodreads 
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Everything I needed to know about diversity and racial/cultural representation in pop culture I learned in the nineties. 

Back then I was an avid fan of category romance novels. Most of the books I read were set in England. Needless to say, women of color did not play a role in these narratives, not as a supporting character and certainly not as the lead. One day, I got my hands on a weathered paperback copy of Terry McMillan’s Waiting to Exhale (1992). Waiting is not romance. It falls squarely in the genre of “four friends who meet to drink wine, laugh, cry, and dish about their lives.” McMillan’s unfiltered writing style broadened my field of vision. It gave me a glimpse of what was possible: fresh stories, salty comedy, relatable heroines of color, and heroes that I recognized. Soon after, my interest in category romance dwindled. 

The hit HBO show, Sex and the City (1998 – 2004), based on the novel of the same title by Candace Bushnell (1997), had a similar effect on me. I started watching the show in grad school even though my dorm room cable package didn’t include HBO. The premium channels were scrambled but the audio was clear. On Sunday evenings, I’d climb into bed and give myself a manicure while listening to SATC. The voiceover narration made it easy to follow the overlapping storylines: four friends who meet at a diner to...you get the point. But since I couldn’t see the fashion featured on the show, I was left wondering what Carrie and her friends wore to brunch or on dates. I never had to wonder about the ethnicity of the characters because, while Carrie’s fashion sense was eclectic and diverse, her social set was not. A New York City devoid of cultural and ethnic diversity is as imaginary as Narnia or Wakanda. 

This is not to say that the nineties was a throwback to the fifties. Some of my favorite shows featuring actors of color were produced in that decade: Martin (1992-1997), In Living Color (1990 – 1994)… But a clear bright line separated mainstream entertainment and shows made for “minorities.” 

I’ve now mapped out three veins of pop culture influence: category romance, Waiting to Exhale, and Sex and the City. For the sake of brevity, let’s stick with those three. What’s the takeaway? From nineties category romance, I learned that a lack of diversity may potentially alienate even the most devoted fan. It’s bad business. No one likes to be ignored or made to feel irrelevant. From Terry McMillan I learned to write in my most authentic voice, tell stories from my unique point of view, and to do it with humor and style. Lastly, from Sex and the City, I learned that excellent writing can hold its own, but also faithful world building in a contemporary narrative is important. The contemporary writer cannot edit out large sub-sections of a city’s population for convenience’s sake. 


Miami Dreams, my contemporary romance series with Harlequin Kimani Press, is set (duh!) in Miami, Florida. I tap into the city’s natural diversity. In my debut novel, Exclusively Yours (March 2018), I adopted a mixed salad approach to diversity. My heroine, Leila, is Afro-Caribbean; Brie, her protégé is African- American; and Sofia, her best friend, is Latina. Leila’s love interest, Nicolas, is the child of Canadian snowbirds. I tossed it all in. Still, I struggled against my default settings. In a pivotal scene, Nick and Leila meet with a wealthy couple seeking to buy a condo in Miami Beach. An early draft depicts the couple as American and heterosexual. In the finished manuscript, the couple is foreign and homosexual—by all statistical standards a more accurate depiction of a wealthy couple seeking to buy a condo in Miami Beach. 

It’s 2018 and so much has changed since the nineties. Naomi Campbell still slays. But a hit HBO show, Insecure, is set in California and features a diverse cast. Independent publishing has offered a space for formerly marginalized authors to produce stories that reflect their tastes and experiences. Traditional romance imprints have produced powerhouse authors of color and are expanding their lists. There is still a long way to go. See the “State of Racial Diversity in Romance Publishing 2017” by the Ripped Bodice. 

Nothing I’ve said here is particularly groundbreaking. This is just one writer’s journey to understanding the importance of representation in popular culture. It didn’t come naturally; it was a lesson I had to learn. As society awakens to the idea that representation matters, let’s agree that diversity in pop culture may be a lot of things: a moral imperative, a smart business move. The one thing it isn’t is a trend. The term, “diversity trend,” was pushed by some major publications and has been much debated on Twitter. Diversity is a mandate and the only way forward. But since we’re on the topic of trends, let’s talk about Carrie Bradshaw’s wardrobe. Her iconic tutu skirt, her thrift shop finds, vintage classics, street chic, and haute couture glam… 

Yes, I eventually got premium cable channels. I’m all caught up. 

Reference articles: 
  1. 15 Publishing Professionals On Why Diversity Isn't a Trend But A Reflection of Our Lives 
  2. Diversity in Publishing: Still Hideously Middle-Class and White?
  3. The Ripped Bodice Presents: The state of racial diversity in romance publishing 2017


Nadine Gonzalez is an author, artist, and attorney. Born in New York City, the daughter of Haitian immigrants, she eventually moved to Miami, Florida. The vibrant city is her muse. Nadine shares her home with her Cuban American husband and their beautiful son. For more information, visit Nadine-Gonzalez.com or follow @_NadineGonzalez (IG, Twitter).
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Hey beautiful people. This book is one I've been excited to read and yet I've also been sad to start. Excited because I absolutely adore this series and I adore Alisha's writing so much. Sad because I know it's the last book in the series so it's bittersweet for me, for it to end when I just want ten more books to come. This will be a review for Hurts to Love You by Alisha Rai, releasing today March 27th, published by Avon. 


Hurts to Love You
by Alisha Rai
Publisher: Avon
Release date: March 27th, 2018
Series: Forbidden Hearts #3

Well-behaved women don’t lust after men who love to misbehave. 

Heiress Evangeline Chandler knows how to keep a secret... like her life-long crush on the tattooed hottie who just happens to be her big brother’s friend. She’s a Chandler, after all, and Chandlers don’t hook up with the help. Then again, they also don’t disobey their fathers and quit their respectable jobs, so good-girl rules may no longer apply.

Gabriel Hunter hides the pain of his past behind a smile, but he can’t hide his sudden attraction to his friend’s sheltered little sister. Eve is far too sweet to accept anything less than forever and there’s no chance of a future between the son of a housekeeper and the town’s resident princess.

When a wedding party forces Eve and Gabe into tight quarters, keeping their hands off each other will be as hard as keeping their clothes on. The need that draws them together is stronger than the forces that should shove them apart . . . but their sparks may not survive the explosion when long-buried secrets are finally unearthed.

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I wanted to write a review of this but I thought it would be easier for me and for you all to just list the reasons why I adored this book. I actually finished it like two days ago, and it changed me. I started it one day and finished it so quickly wow. And let me tell you I'm not so good right now at keeping up because I get bored so easily lately I don't know why. But I knew Alisha's will be amazing and it was.

1. Eve Chandler. 

I relate so much to her. To keep myself inside my shell, for fear of saying something I shouldn't say or something that would make people think I don't know what I'm talking about. I relate so much to Eve because she has that thing where she keeps her true self hidden and uses this cold-y persona outside. 

I absolutely adored Eve and she is such a ray of sunshine. I loved how she grew in front of our eyes. And not even from this book, but the whole thing, since the very beginning, since book one where we met Nicholas, her brother, and Eve, the sister who went and told Livvy she would give her money to go away. We saw Eve for the first time and it was the start of an amazing journey arc for her.

2. Gabe Hunter. 

Man. We know about him because he's Olivia's boss but gosh are they more layers to him. First of all, I want to say oh my god Alisha introduced this book with his point of view and he is just hearts eyes looking and thinking about Eve's arms. He agrees to go cake-tasting because he knows Eve will be there even though he hates sweets. He's A Soft. 

3. People of color in the spotlight.

I'm always here for representation and I know the Forbidden Hearts series has it. I fell in love more when I found out Eve and Gabe have both brown skin. And if you didn't know the first book has a Japanese-Hawaiian heroine, Greek hero. While the second book has a Pakistani heroine, Japanese-Hawaiian hero. 

You should all really read this series.

4. The family.

It's all about family in this series. Especially in this book, but we have seen it grow throughout the series. We have the Chandlers and the Kanes, the big two families who are enemies, who has a fall-out years ago and who cannot forget what happened. 

But it is so much complex and it's so amazing to see the layers open in front of you and to find out finally about all the secrets. And with it, you find out a bit more about the family, the families. It's great to have this because there is a lot of history in families and we see this in this series. 

I love how it all finally comes together in Hurts to Love You. From Livvy and Nicholas, to Sadia and Jackson and to Gabe and Eve. I love this family so much.

5. The romance and tropes.

Whispers it has age gap and forbidden love. Gabe is way older than Eve. (Not so much, but like 12 years if I think right?). She's a heiress and he is the son of the housekeeper. My heart is melting and throw also that he's so sweet and he's so in love with her and both are in love with each other but cannot say anything because it's !! forbidden!! 

My heart was on the floor. My soul was out of my body. I was watching it all through kind of a dream. This romance started with small things like Gabe thinking about Eve's arm and he thinking about Eve's skin and how small of a thing is that because he cannot even touch it but he keeps thinking about it. And it develops into something even larger like that Kiss where finally they both do the thing they have always wanted to do. 


Alisha Rai writes award-winning emotionally complex contemporary romance novels and is frequently sought as a speaker on a range of topics covering romance and media.

 She is the first author to have an indie-published book appear on Washington Post’s annual Best Books list. Her books have also been named Best Books of the Year by NPR, Vulture, Entertainment Weekly, Amazon, Kirkus, Bustle, and Cosmopolitan Magazine and her novels have won the RT Reviewer’s Choice Award for erotic and contemporary romance. When she’s not writing, Alisha is traveling and tweeting.

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Hey beautiful people. Today is my tour stop for the Her Perfect Affair by Priscilla Oliveras blog tour/release week blitz. I'm so excited to share a light and support this fabulous title and the amazing author who is Priscilla.

Rosa Fernandez isn’t impulsive, but she’s had a long-time crush on dreamy Jeremy Taylor and it’s time to take action. When their situation gets complicated, all they’ve worked for seems threatened. Can forever really grow from just-one- night? Find out in this sweet friends become lovers title releasing March 27 from Kensington Publishing.


Title: Her Perfect Affair
Author: Priscilla Oliveras
Genre: Contemporary Romance
Release Date: March 27, 2018
Publisher: Zebra Shout - Kensington Publishing
Series: Matched to Perfection
Format: Digital eBook / Print
Digital ISBN: B073NNQR5S
Print ISBN: 9781420144291

The Fernandez sisters have always had big dreams, and the talent and drive to pursue them. And in this sunny, spicy new series, each one will discover that success is that much sweeter when love follows . . . 

Rosa Fernandez doesn’t act on impulse—she’s the responsible one, planning her career with precision, finally landing a job as the librarian at conservative Queen of Peace Academy, confining her strongest emotions to her secret poetry journal. But she’s been harboring a secret crush on dreamy Jeremy Taylor, and after one dance with him at her sister’s wedding, Rosa longs to let loose for the first time. She deserves some fun, after all. So what if she doesn’t have a shot with Jeremy, not with his wealthy pedigree and high profile lifestyle. But one dance leads to one kiss, and soon Rosa is head-over- heels . . .

The adopted son of a prominent Chicago lawyer, Jeremy has a lot to live up to—especially with his birth father in prison—the perfect example of a bad example. With a big promotion and a move to Japan in the works, Jeremy is worlds away from settling down. But sweet, steady Rosa is a temptation he doesn’t want to deny himself, at least for now. Yet when their simple fling turns complicated, everything they’ve both worked for is threatened—except the red-hot intimacy they’ve found together. Can forever really grow from just-for- now?

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Available at Amazon | B&N | Kobo | iTunes

Want to read an excerpt?

“Buen provecho,” the old man murmured. 

She gave him a shy smile of thanks as she reached for the proffered champagne flute, then sidled away from the bar. 

Jeremy fell into step alongside her and her heart rate blipped with glee. 

“What did he say when he handed you your drink?” he asked. “Good something, right?” 

She nodded, remembering Jeremy’s recent decision to start learning Spanish. “Literally it means, ‘enjoy your meal,’ but in this sense, it’s more like, ‘enjoy.’” 

“Well then”—leaning closer to her, he clinked his flute against hers—“buen pro-pro—” 

“Provecho,” she finished, her belly flip-flopping at his chagrined smile. 

They walked a few more steps before she worked up the courage to ask, “So, um, where’s your date?” 

The tall blonde who’d been his plus-one was the epitome of old money and high class, a glaring reminder that Jeremy came from a wealthy, established Chicago family. Rosa, on the other hand, came from a small town on the Island, her parents having transplanted from Puerto Rico to the Humboldt Park area of Chicago when they were first married, then later to Oakton in the suburbs. 

She and Jeremy, not to mention his date, weren’t quite the same pedigree. 

“Cecile?” 

“Uh-huh. Is she your . . . ?” Rosa let her voice trail off, wondering what his response might be. 

“Family friend. I mean, we dated years ago, but decided we’re better as friends.” 

Rosa breathed a soft sigh of relief. 

 “Anyway, she ditched me a while ago.” Jeremy brushed it off like his date leaving him behind didn’t bother him. “Her parents are hosting a charity event over on Michigan Avenue and she wanted to put in an appearance.” 

“You didn’t want to go?” 

“And miss this fun?” He jutted his chin out at the people dancing to a well-known merengue hit. Couples packed the floor, some more seasoned and coordinated than others, but all having a great time. 

They reached an empty table and Jeremy pulled out a chair for her. 

“I haven’t seen you out there,” he said. “How come?” 

He sat down to join her, his muscular thigh inadvertently brushing against hers. Tingles of awareness danced a cha-cha down her leg. 

“Um, well.” Hyper-attuned to his nearness, it took Rosa a second to find her words. “This is more Yazmine and Lilí’s scene. I guess I tend to be a much better party planner than a partygoer.” 

“I wouldn’t necessarily say that.” Jeremy’s lips quirked as he slid her a teasing glance. “I seem to recall you play a mean game of charades.” 

Rosa laughed, remembering Lilí’s birthday this past spring. It’d been their first family celebration since Papi’s death, so Lilí had kept it an intimate affair at home with the three sisters; Tomás; his six-year- old daughter, Maria; Jeremy; and a few other close friends. 

She and Jeremy had wound up on the same charades team. That night, they’d been on a similar wavelength or something, quickly guessing each other’s clues before anyone else. 

Lilí had cried foul play. 

Yaz had dubbed them the dynamic duo. 

Rosa had soaked up the shared moment, their uncanny connection. Later, she’d composed a few verses about it in her private poetry journal. 

“By the way, Yaz mentioned how you stepped in to help so she wouldn’t stress as much today. Everything turned out great.” The pleasure in his bright smile, directed right at her, made Rosa’s pulse skip. 

She ducked her head, embarrassed by his praise. “It wasn’t that much.” 

“Right,” Jeremy answered, his tone dripping with disbelief. 

She peeked at him from under her lashes. At some point in the evening, he’d shed his suit jacket and rolled up his shirt sleeves, revealing his muscular forearms. As always, she was drawn by his ruffled dark blond hair and square jaw. But even more so by his friendly eyes and the easy camaraderie they shared. 

He took a swig of his champagne, eyeing her over the rim. 

What did he see when he looked at her?


Other books in the Matched to Perfection series:


His Perfect Partner 

Ad executive Tomás Garcia shouldn't even be thinking about his daughter's alluring dance teacher, Yazmine Fernandez. Burned by a shattering divorce, he's laser-focused on his career and giving his young daughter, Maria, the secure home she deserves. Plus, he's certain that with her talent, Yaz will be leaving Chicago and heading back to Broadway as soon as she can. But Yaz's generous spirit and caring concern are sparking a desire Tomás can't resist and doesn't want to let go . . .

For Yaz, good-looking workaholics like Tomás simply can't be part of her life ever again. She owes it to herself to get back her confidence and fulfill the dreams her papa could not. She's glad to spend time with Maria and taste the family life she feels she can never have. And she's sure that she and Tomás can keep their attraction under control because there's so much at stake. But each unexpected intimacy, each self- revelation, makes the fire between them grow hotter with every step and every risk to their hearts


Now a double finalist for the 2018 RWA RITA Award -- Best First Book and Contemporary Romance: Mid-Length categories! 

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ON SALE for $0.99 at: Amazon | Barnes and Noble | Kobo | iTunes

Giveaway!

Priscilla is offering one (1) lucky Grand Prize winner a prize pack containing a $50 Amazon Gift Card, an XL shirt featuring the book cover, a Spanish fan with Priscilla’s website, and a coffee mug and coaster with Priscilla’s logo.

Two (2) Runner-Up winners will receive an eCopy of His Perfect Partner (Matched to Perfection #1)!

To enter, simply fill out the Rafflecopter: a Rafflecopter giveaway

PRISCILLA OLIVERAS writes sweet contemporary romance with a Latinx flavor. Proud of her Puerto Rican-Mexican heritage, she strives to bring authenticity to her novels by sharing her Latinx culture with readers. 

Her debut release, His Perfect Partner, and the second book in her Matched to Perfection series, Her Perfect Affair, both earned Starred Reviews from Publishers Weekly and Booklist. Since earning an MFA in Writing Popular Fiction from Seton Hill University, she serves as English adjunct faculty at her local college and teaches an on- line course titled “Romance Writing” for ed2go. Priscilla is a sports fan, a beach lover, a half-marathon runner and a consummate traveler who often practices the art of napping in her backyard hammock. 

To follow along on her fun-filled and hectic life, visit her on the web at http://prisoliveras.com/, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/prisoliveras or on Twitter via @prisoliveras. 

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Silvana [The Book Voyagers]'s bookshelf: read

Heart of the Steal
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Heart of the Steal
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The Infamous Miss Rodriguez
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The Infamous Miss Rodriguez
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No Strings Attached
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No Strings Attached
by Mina V. Esguerra

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