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FREE AUDIOBOOK - Paris Rose by Anna Lowe

***Free audiobook: PARIS ROSE*** Sizzling, suspenseful PNR! It’s 1953, and Clara is determined to start a new life in Paris. So far, so good...

Monday, 22 June 2026

Review: The Den by Cora Rose 3 of 5 stars

The Den









The Den by Cora Rose
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

Glenn is an alpha looking for something to break the monotony of his life when he visits The Den. The moment he scents omega Arbor, he’s instantly drawn in. That spark becomes a real complication when he later discovers Arbor is actually his supervisor at work. Arbor doesn’t want to be claimed, and Glenn knows he should step back — but the connection between them makes him feel alive in a way he hasn’t in years, pulling them both toward something neither expected.

The connection between Glenn and Arbor is undeniable from the start, and I enjoyed how they had to stand together — not just for their relationship, but to protect each other as tensions with the Fae escalated. The mix of danger, drama, and loyalty gave their bond real weight. I loved the way they defended one another, proving that their instincts weren’t just physical but emotional too. However, I did struggle at times because parts of the story felt a bit too strange for me, which affected my overall enjoyment. Still, their connection and determination to stay together were the heart of the book, and that part absolutely worked. This was an MM story with mature content set in the omegaverse.

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Sunday, 21 June 2026

Review: Admiring His Omega by C.W. Gray 4 of 5 stars

Admiring His Omega









Admiring His Omega by C.W. Gray
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Cain, a respected but lonely lawyer, leaves Atlanta—and an unrequited crush—to start over in Hobson Hills. Malcolm, a cheerful, free‑spirited omega who lives on the road, keeps finding reasons to return to the same town. When their paths cross, Cain is drawn to Malcolm’s playful warmth, and Malcolm discovers he has a soft spot for serious men. Their connection is instant, but with such different lifestyles pulling them in opposite directions, staying together won’t be easy.

Their attraction sparked instantly, but what I really appreciated was how they had to work to turn that spark into a genuine friendship first. Watching them slowly build trust and understanding made their later connection feel much deeper. As their relationship grew into something more, life kept throwing obstacles in their way. Even so, they stayed committed to finding a path forward together — even if it meant delaying the future they wanted. The emotional weight of their journey was shared not just between them but with the people they were trying so hard to protect, which made their eventual chance to be together feel like a relief for everyone involved. The story also tied back to events from earlier books, neatly wrapping up several ongoing arcs. In the end, it was satisfying to see them finally able to claim their place as a family. This was an MM story with mature content and set in the omegaverse with MPREG.

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Review: Trading Me by Shaw Montgomery 2 of 5 stars

Trading Me









Trading Me by Shaw Montgomery
My rating: 2 of 5 stars

Knox is a chaotic, struggling author whose joke ad—“Will trade clean toilets for dirty books”—accidentally attracts Rohan, a gorgeous reader willing to rescue him from his messy house, bad habits, and possibly haunted attic. Knox isn’t sure if Rohan is trouble or salvation, but he definitely can’t ignore how attractive he is.

Knox was an absolute whirlwind of chaos, and while that was clearly the point, it made writing him — and therefore reading him — really difficult for me. His life was such a mess that instead of feeling endearing or quirky, it often felt overwhelming. The haunted attic and possible gremlins had the potential to be funny, but the humour never quite landed for me, leaving those moments feeling more odd than entertaining. Rohan was a solid caretaker figure and clearly good for Knox in many ways, but their dynamic felt slightly off‑balance. At times, it gave the uncomfortable impression that Rohan was taking advantage of Knox’s vulnerability rather than meeting him as an equal. Overall, the story had charm, but the character dynamics and tone didn’t quite work for me. This was an MM story with mature content and a BDSM-like D/s dynamic.

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Saturday, 20 June 2026

Review: A Home for His Omega by C.W. Gray 3 of 5 stars

A Home for His Omega









A Home for His Omega by C.W. Gray
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

Tomás finally has the family he longed for, but meeting Henry — a privileged yet lonely omega searching for belonging — awakens a deeper desire for love. Their bond is tender and full of promise, but they’ll need courage and patience to overcome the expectations trying to pull them apart.

This was a sweet, easy read, but at novella length, it just didn’t give me the depth of feelings and emotional development I was hoping for. I especially wanted more insight into Henry — his past, his inner world, and the complicated relationship with his step‑brother Teague. What was there was intriguing, but it felt like only the surface was touched. Still, it was an enjoyable addition to the series, just one I wished had been a little longer so the emotional beats could fully land. This was an MM story with mature content set in the omegaverse.

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Review: Still Here by A.J. Knight 5 of 5 stars

Still Here









Still Here by A.J. Knight
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Ellis has built his life around quiet, safe spaces, especially the punk record store that became his refuge after losing his father and his mother to alcohol. When the shop is sold to confident outsider Issaky Jones, Ellis fears everything stable is about to disappear. But Issaky surprises him — offering support, patience, and a steadiness Ellis didn’t expect. As resentment shifts into attraction, Ellis also discovers a box of old love letters that mirror his own journey. When grief strikes again, Ellis must choose between retreating into silence or trusting the man who keeps showing up for him.

The writing swept me away completely — I felt every emotion and every quiet, aching moment Ellis went through. His inner world was so vivid that it was impossible not to live it with him. I especially loved how Issaky was gentle, patient, and instinctively understanding, giving Ellis the time and tools he needed to communicate and feel safe. Their connection felt steady, tender, and beautifully earned. Ellis’s autism was handled with such sensitivity and respect, and I genuinely want to congratulate the author for portraying it so thoughtfully. This story brings both tears and smiles, wrapping grief, healing, and love into something deeply human and quietly powerful. This was an MM story with mature content.

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Friday, 19 June 2026

Review: The Sheriff's Omega by C.W. Gray 4 of 5 stars

The Sheriff's Omega









The Sheriff's Omega by C.W. Gray
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Sheriff Mack McKenzie has given up on finding love, focusing instead on protecting Hobson Hills and managing the ever‑chaotic Wilson family. That changes when Roe Dorsey — a younger man fleeing a stalker and an attempt on his life — shows up on his doorstep. Roe hopes Hobson Hills will be a safe temporary refuge, but he never expects to find a real home or someone like Mack. As danger closes in, the two must decide whether to face it together or let fear pull them apart.

The connection between Mack and Roe is undeniable from the moment they meet, even as Mack focuses on giving Roe and his family the sanctuary they desperately need. I loved how the residents of Hobson Hills immediately stepped in with their trademark warmth — befriending, helping, and occasionally meddling in all the right ways. The emotions and feelings throughout the story felt very real, especially as both men slowly opened themselves up to the possibility of love again. Watching Mack and Roe find not just safety but a second chance at love and family was incredibly satisfying. This was an MM story with mature content and set in the omegaverse with MPREG.

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Review: Little Baby Boy by Wendy Rathbone 3 of 5 stars

Little Baby Boy










Little Baby Boy by Wendy Rathbone
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

Sage and Preston are two men who know they want something deeper than casual connections, even if they’re not sure what that looks like yet. Sage dreams of a partner who’s his alone, not the non‑exclusive relationships he’s tried before. Preston, dragged to a club he’s long outgrown, realises he wants more than fleeting encounters too. When they see each other, something clicks — a spark that hints they might have finally found what they’ve both been missing.

Both Sage and Preston want something lasting, and the moment they meet it becomes clear they’re exactly what the other has been searching for. I loved how naturally Preston understood Sage’s needs — almost entirely on instinct — which only highlighted how perfectly they fit together. The story is easy to read and follow, with plenty of warmth as their connection deepens. However, some of the conflicts they faced felt a bit manufactured, which did take away from my overall enjoyment. Still, their chemistry and desire for a real, committed relationship made this a sweet and satisfying read. This was an MM story with mature content and a BDSM-like DDLB dynamic.

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