Tag Archives: Helen Pollard

Remarkable Reads for 2018, Part Seven

Posted on July 9, 2018 by Patricia Kiyono

I’m frantically working on completing a novella to be included in an anthology later this year. Right now it’s about 80 percent complete, so I’ll wait until it’s done to share more about it. For now, I’ll just let you … Continue reading →

Posted in book review, Books, Patricia Kiyono, TBR List | Tagged A Murder of Principle, All Jacked Up, Beach Pointe Romance, Helen Pollard, La Cour de Roses, Mysti Parker, Summer at the Little French Guesthouse, Susan Coryell | 8 Comments

Remarkable Reads for 2018, Part Six

Posted on June 11, 2018 by Patricia Kiyono

What an exhausting summer it’s been! And it’s only begun. But it seems that the busier I get, the more I read. Reading relaxes me and helps me unwind, especially when there’s a happy ending. I guess that’s why I … Continue reading →

Posted in book review, Books, Patricia Kiyono, romance, TBR List | Tagged Helen Pollard, Julia Keanini, Kristin Wallace, Not Quite an Heiress, Princes of Valdoria, Return to the Little French Guest House, Sharon Kleve, The Captivating Prince, The Forgotten Heiress, The Heiress Games, The Reluctant Bride | 7 Comments

Remarkable Reads for 2018, Part Five

Posted on May 7, 2018 by Patricia Kiyono

The college semester ends in late April, and while I love teaching, there is that bothersome necessity of recording grades. Since my teaching load this past semester was larger than usual, that meant more grades to sort out, so I … Continue reading →

Posted in book review, Books, Patricia Kiyono, reading, TBR List | Tagged Ace in the Hole, Books in series, Helen Pollard, Kristin Wallace, Least Likely Heiress, MJ Post, Mysti Parker, The Little French Guesthouse | 13 Comments

Guest Fox Helen Pollard

Posted on March 10, 2016 by Jeff Salter

Welcome, Helen, to Hound Day By Jeff Salter I love the weeks when we invite guest authors or review other books. Today, my guest is a cordial and talented colleague from Yorkshire, across the Atlantic — Helen Pollard. Tell you … Continue reading →