ISBN: 1-933563-17-6
Published By: Siren Publishing
Review Date: 22 Apr 2006
Reviewed by Autiotalo
Eric 'EJ' Vega has quit his high-powered ad exec job to plunge into the equally torrid world of publishing. With a national book tour coming up, his sisters Angela and Evelyn have convinced Eric to hire a fashion consultant to make sure he looks his best. What he soon discovers is that his sisters are playing matchmaker but how can he complain when he's smitten by Tabitha as soon as he sets eyes on her?
Tabitha is trying her best to do her job as Eric's personal shopper, but the man is simply too damn sexy for his own good and for her peace of mind. They both have their demons to confront Eric still feels sorrow and guilt at the death of his lover Sinclair, a depressive; and Tabitha is struggling to overcome an unhappy childhood with a mentally ill mother and there's other more tangible hurdles they must cross before they can find their way to true happiness.
Ms McKeever has created a tight family group around psychic telepath Angela, whose words of wisdom and guidance help all around her. There's a strong sense of realism and locale in this book that really drew me in, and the attraction between EJ and Tabitha just grabs you. Even their banter is sexy, so you know that when they finally go to bed it's not just sex, it's something else, something amazing. The supporting cast is just as great, from bitchy Jade to lovable Frankie, the fast-talking sisters and the rest of Eric's family. With plenty of romantic twists and entanglements, this will keep you reading to the very last page. You're sure to love it and there's more to come in this fantastic series. Keep a look out for the next book!
You can buy Beneath the Surface from
Siren Publishing($6.99) ebook
(prices were checked when the review was first published, and might vary)
Previous Review || Next Review 
Important Notice
If you are interested in having your book reviewed please contact us.
Email: erreviews@enchantedramblings.net
|
Genres..
The primary heading gives the dominant genre, the tabs indicate cross-overs
|