Book Review---The Doctor's Daughter by Patricia Green

Take a trip to Virtue, Arizona with Patricia Green's The Doctor's Daughter.

What a delightful book. Really. I don't use delightful often.


In Virtue, Arizona the town doctor has a houseful of daughters all named for various virtues. The heroine of The Doctor's Daughter is Verity. For those who aren't familiar with this virtue, verity means truth. As in verify...when you confirm that something is accurate.

Verity does not live up to her name. If her name was Stubborn, Sassy or Naughty, she would live up to her name, but Verity is not known for her honesty. In fact, she's prone to tell tall tales, sometimes for no other reason than to shock or entertain.

Verity assists her father, the doctor, in providing medical services for the people of the town. While her father is away, an unconscious (and very naked except for a single sock) man is brought in to be treated. When the one-sock wonder regains consciousness, he has no recollection of who he is, where his clothes are or how he became injured.

One thing that doesn't disappear with his memory is his libido. Eventually, the man who is referred to as Mr. Smith, and Verity engage in naughty, naughty boom boom. Mr. Smith also retains his desire to discipline a misbehaving bottom with a well deserved spanking.

At the same time that the mysterious Mr. Smith arrives in town, there's a hunt on for an outlaw. Is Mr. Smith a good guy or a bad guy? Is he married?

Patricia Green has crafted a well-written story with interesting characters and a plot that doesn't just move from sex scene to spanking scene to sex scene. There's mystery, scandal and even a dramatic courtroom scene.

To find out what happens, you'll have to get your own copy.

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Review---Claiming Their Princess by Sue Lyndon

     "I'm going to give you a dozen more spanks to the most sensitive part of your little backside. Right here," he said, now caressing her sit spot. "After that, if you still refuse to tell me why you've been a bit naughty lately, and why you intentionally broke a rule today, I will punish your bottom hole." 
      That got her attention [mine too!]. She peered over her shoulder and met his gaze, her eyes wider than ever. Pure shock covered her face. "What do you mean? H-how?" 
      He lifted an eyebrow at her. "I will coat one finger with the wetness from you cunny," he said, drawing a digit through her still gathering moisture, "then I will push into your tight bottom hole with that finger and pump it in and out of you." 

And that's when I dropped a knitting needle...

Sue Lyndon's Claiming Their Princess is a sequel to Claiming Their Maiden. Both books are set in the land of Banded Men where sons are born as twins, one light and one dark, one functions mostly in the day and the other at night. Traditionally the brothers bond with a single woman so that one may protect and care for her in the light and the other when darkness falls.

Of course, in those hours where there is some overlap (and possibly some strong black tea), both brothers will claim their mate together.

However, sharp eyed readers will notice that there are three men on the cover of Claiming Their Princess. Triplets? No. Two sets of twin brothers from the same family (that's 4 brothers total) set off for war. When one twin was killed, it looked like his twin would have to live a life of celibacy. But, the complete set of twins invited him to join them in taking a mate.

Thus, three dominant, loving, sexy, yet distinct, warriors for our heroine Laina. Initially, she bonds with each man separately, but we all know it's just a matter of time before the three brothers claim her at once. Delicious anticipation and a pantie wetting payoff.

5 knitted stars for Claiming Their Princess!

Graphic sexual content, anal sex, oral sex, and multi-partner intercourse as well as spanking of an adult woman.

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