
Taciturn and stoic, he has many qualities that would be really annoying in real life, but are perfectly groovy in a hero. Quinn Sullivan (Holy romance novel name, Batman!), owns a large security firm. I would have like to hear the hero’s perspective as well and the second book, Neanderthal Marries Human, incorporates it with good results. She might misunderstand, but she is smart and kind. Janie is very likeable and that goes a long way. A first person narrator, she misinterprets or is oblivious to a lot of what goes on around her, experiencing the romantic self-doubt even the most together people feel.

A buxom goddess, her sense of self is in contradiction to how other people perceive her. The heroine of Neanderthal Seeks Human and Neanderthal Marries Human, Janie, is both wonderfully quirky and highly capable. Beauty and the Mustache – Really liked it.Neanderthal Marries Human – More strangely compelling.Neanderthal Seeks Human – Strangely compelling.That does not mean what you think it means. (Note: I did this yesterday.) and not just the good bits. If I really like it, such as A Kiss for Midwinter, I will read it again from cover to cover. If one grabs me, I will reread my favourite sections and revisit the book again and again. I interact with the novels differently than I do other books.

Re-readability is a kind of litmus test for me with this genre. I don’t know what juju is in these books, but I keep re-reading the ones I have, particularly Neanderthal Seeks Human and Neanderthal Marries Human which both focus on the same couple. The Knitting in the City contemporary romance series is extremely highly-rated on Amazon and I both do and do not understand why. Don’t worry, despite the title it’s not one of these:
