Friday, January 13, 2012

#3: How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

20 of 20 people found the following review helpful: 4.0 out of 5 stars 3.5 stars for a cute new series, February 24, 2011 Mo Wenstein has moved from the south to Grundy, Alaska to get a fresh start. Most welcome her into their small town, especially the towns bachelor's. All except the constantly grumpy yet very delectable Cooper Graham who doesn't believe Mo has what it takes to live in Alaska. Things between them change when Mo finds Cooper on her porch with a bear trap on his ankle. As odd as that is, it's nothing compared to when Cooper changes into a wolf before Mo's eyes.

Cooper is Alpha of his pack but after a bloody encounter with another pack, he exiles himself to Grundy. Both him and his wolf are drawn to Mo but he uses his bad attitude to try and push her away. There have been wolf attacks around Grundy and Cooper starts to believe he is the one responsible. Though she has her doubts at times, Mo knows that Cooper isn't the one behind the attacks and is set on finding the one responsible. Not exactly what she planned on when she moved to Alaska but who said love wasn't complicated?

How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf isn't a fast paced, action packed read but is more character based with it's share of family drama and werewolf politics. Mo and Cooper both have come to Grundy to get away from their families and have a fresh start. Mo's parents are forever hippies. Everything she's done since she was a teenager was some sort of a rebellion against them. She has moved to Grundy to end that and live her life for her own reasons. Cooper didn't want to be alpha and after an encounter with another pack turned deadly, he came to Grundy to get away from it all. Mo doesn't take Cooper's attitude and Cooper challenges Mo each day. Their relationship isn't all rainbows and kisses but they still work really great together. Mo has the type of personality that very few can help but love and even when Cooper is at his most grumpy, you can't help but fall for him. It probably helps that he's easy on the eyes. I did think Mo took to what Cooper was a bit too easily, even with her parents being as opened minded as they are.

When Cooper's grandfather falls ill, he reluctantly goes home for a visit and we learn more about his pack and some of why he left to begin with. Almost no one was happy with Cooper's departure so there is family conflict where this part of the story is concerned. Back in Grundy people are being attacked around town by a wolf and since Cooper can't remember much when he is in his wolf form, he assumes it's himself. Mo understandably has her doubts but in the end knows it's not Cooper and does what she can to convince him to believe that also. I was a little thrown off by the end and liked that I wasn't able to predict everything.

Grundy has it's share of quirky characters that add funny moments to the story. How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf has the right amount of comedy, drama, paranormal and romance without any of it being too over the top. It's the first book Molly Harper's new paranormal romance werewolf series and I look forward to reading the next installment.

Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 

17 of 17 people found the following review helpful: 5.0 out of 5 stars Plenty of chuckles and, yes, plenty of naked werewolves, February 23, 2011 Oh come on, a naked werewolf? How could I resist? Despite the embarrassment of having to ask the guy at the bookstore to help me find a copy, I just had to read this latest series starter from 'Nice Girls' author Molly Harper. It was well worth the blushes (his and mine) because Harper delivers a cute, chuckle-filled adventure as Southerner and former hippies' child Mo relocates to a small remote Alaskan town to 'find herself' and I even though I've read a lot of great stuff this year How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf is now one of my favorites of 2011.

Even though naked werewolves are mentioned in the first sentence, Harper makes us anticipate said event for a good long time before she actually delivers on the the werewolf booty. The surly wolf in flannel and blue jeans is only one of the residents of Grundy AK who take notice when Mo joins their small (mostly male) community. And though there are romance elements and some steamy stuff, it is really Mo's blossoming and finding her place in Grundy, and forming friendships along with her sassy dialog and musings which form the bulk of the story. She has a great 'voice' which is the make or break in a first person story. Mo is strong and stubborn without being either kick butt or too stupid to live - which means she's more than capable of holding her own - for the most part - against an alpha male and his furry kin.

So a rare five stars from me for pure enjoyment and I am looking forward to Harper's next offering and lamenting that my copy of the book didn't have the preview of The Art of Seducing a Naked Werewolf promised on the back cover *sniff*

Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful: 4.0 out of 5 stars Fun and Witty Paranormal Romance, February 24, 2011 What I Can Tell You:
I can only imagine the kind of book Molly could have written this year. It was a ridiculous winter.
Mo or Moon, our female lead in How to Flirt With A Naked Werewolf is a girl after my own heart. She takes chances, she is fun, witty, sweet and can kick ass and take a punch!

When Mo finds herself looking for a change after a broken engagement she packs up and heads to the wide open spaces of Grundy. Where she finds a job, makes friend's easily and eventually comes face to face with the blue-green glowing eyes of a wolf/man.

The story is quick and witty. Mo has a way with words, especially when it comes to the male anatomy. I loved it. Research Werewolf girlfriends on the internet? Too funny.

The cover is adorable, giving hint to how fun and clever the story is.

I am looking forward to the sequel; THE ART OF SEDUCING A NAKED WEREWOLF, due out next month.

If you like paranormal romances, this is a great book.

Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 
Share your thoughts with other customers:    Most Recent Customer Reviews














View the original article here



Peliculas Online

READ MORE - #3: How to Flirt with a Naked Werewolf

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

#4: Gift House Int Digital UK Coin Counting Money Jar

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

17 of 17 people found the following review helpful: 1.0 out of 5 stars Utter Rubbish, 2 Mar 2010 Going to be straight to the point. Imagine you have collected loads of coins over the years in your money jar. So you go buy a "automatic counting money bank jar" try putting each coin in slowly and it might count the correct coins up...otherwise your screwed....

your better off counting the coins yourself or better still go to your local supermarket and cash them in there in a matter of minutes its more convenient yes so you donate a % to the machine but why waste time and effort!

Its the type of thing you will find at poundland in the not so distant future. Avoid. my pet Goldfish could count better than this machine.

Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 

28 of 29 people found the following review helpful: 4.0 out of 5 stars Fun way to save, 26 Dec 2008 This review is from: Gift House Int Digital UK Coin Counting Money Jar (Kitchen & Home) Before I got this I collected all my money in an old CD box, so when I wanted to know how much I had saved in here, I had to count every single coin and it used to take me ages to do it. Now I have a running total of all the coins in this jar and every time I put a new coin in it tells me the new total. The only thing with this jar is sometimes if you push a coin part way through and then take it out again it will still register a coin (I occasionally passed 10ps off as 5ps this way when I first put my big load of coins through). It even lets you adjust the amount when you take money out. Great fun for kids, and a good way for them to know how much money is in there. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 

8 of 8 people found the following review helpful: 1.0 out of 5 stars Keep your money elsewhere, 13 April 2010 This review is from: Gift House Int Digital UK Coin Counting Money Jar (Kitchen & Home) Brought it for my 18 month old as a saving pot with a difference, waste of time really, it counts ok most of the time but zero's itself ramdomly and has the ability to turn itself of which is most fustrating. Off to Morrisons for me to the money counter im affraid. Boo Hoo!!!!!!! Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 
Share your thoughts with other customers:   (function(w,d,e,o){var i='DAcrt';if(w.uDA=w.ues&&w.uet&&w.uex){ues('wb',i,1);uet('bb',i)}var L=function(){o=w.DA;if(!o){o=w.DA=[];e=d.createElement('script');e.src='http://z-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/browser-scripts/DA-gb/DA-gb-2486765971.js._V162738227_.js';d.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(e)}o.push({c:67,a:'site=amazon.gb;pt=Detail;slot=customer-reviews-top;pid=B001GV0P2A;prid=05M342WK5JKRR8R4J4RG;arid=a892a66dc7714834aad8f8c18b8ee652',f:'/aan/2009-09-09/ad/feedback.gb/default?pt=RemoteContent&slot=main&pt2=gb-external',r:1,u:'amzn.uk.dp.hg;sz=300x250;u=a892a66dc7714834aad8f8c18b8ee652;ord=05M342WK5JKRR8R4J4RG;s=i0;s=i1;s=i2;s=i3;s=i4;s=i6;s=i7;s=i8;s=i9;s=1139;s=36;s=m1;s=m4;s=u3;s=u4;s=u1;s=u2;z=935;z=968;z=1076;z=1064;tile=1'})};if(d.readyState=='complete')L();else w.addEventListener('load',L,!1)})(window,document) Most Recent Customer Reviews














View the original article here



Peliculas Online

READ MORE - #4: Gift House Int Digital UK Coin Counting Money Jar

Tuesday, January 10, 2012

#2: Outlander

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

676 of 706 people found the following review helpful: 5.0 out of 5 stars Devoured, July 28, 2000 WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU COMPLETELY LOST YOUR HEART TO A BOOK? Well, look no further. Diana Gabaldon has created the ultimate escape in The Outlander. Don't let the 850 pages dissuade you. It's the fastest read you'll ever have.

The epic tale begins when Claire Randall, a young combat nurse in World War II, moves to Scotland with her beloved husband to re-ignite their marriage interrupted by the war. Hiking one day, Claire accidentally passes through the stones of an ancient stone circle and wakes up to find herself in 16th century Scotland. Lost, alone, and confused (yet, determined), Claire's path crosses, and is inextricably linked to, a young Highland warrior, James Fraser. (The kind of man women want, and men want to BE.)The story that ensues would make Shakespeare proud--danger, suspense, passion, betrayal, true love, and tragedy. Gabaldon is a master story teller. She shrouds her fantasy in just enough reality as to completely seduce her readers.

The time-travel element as well as the romance, while unconventional for a "serious" historical novel, are handled brilliantly by Gabaldon. Not, for the faint of heart-- the author tackles themes of a violent and sexual nature. However, the story is so realistic and beautifully told, it doesn't come off as a ploy to shock readers. Well-crafted and meticulously researched, The Outlander is historical fiction at it's finest-but never this much fun! The hero and heroine come alive. You'll find yourself living and breathing in their world, anxiously devouring each chapter.

WARNING: have the next three books in the series handy. Once, you turn the last page of Outlander, you won't want to return to the 21st century. I couldn't get to the bookstore fast enough. And, Gabaldon does not disappoint...

Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 

436 of 457 people found the following review helpful: 5.0 out of 5 stars Happily surprised..., December 10, 2001 I must admit, the synopsis on the back of this tome threw me off. I didn't think I would be much interested in a romance novel based on time travel -- it just seemed way too implausible. However, at the persistence of several friends from a book group, I gave this novel a try. I am certainly grateful that I did. Firstly, this is not merely a romance novel. It involves a romance, to be sure, but this romance is not one you'd find again and again in your average Harlequin. This is an original romance, which so completely describes love that I found myself better understanding love than I did at the onset of the novel. When a novel has the capacity to make you understand something as vague as love, you know it is good.
It is also filled with adventure, religion, and human conscience. A historical novel rarely has the ability to make me understand things about my own presence, and yet, Outlander simply did. I was unable to put this book down, as enraptured as I was by the compelling writing.
The character development is beyond any I have lately read. Dianna Gabaldon has a true gift for understanding human emotion and translating it for the rest of us to understand.
If you fear that the plot seems to be a bit too "outlandish" for you, still, give this one a try. While certain aspects may be unbelievable, the reality is, this novel has so much truth to it, you will be amazed. I was. Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 

116 of 124 people found the following review helpful: 4.0 out of 5 stars The Ultimate Gabaldon Test, January 21, 2000 I don't normally like books written in the first person. I *loved* "Outlander" (known as "Cross Stitch" in New Zealand). I read "Outlander" on the recommendation of a good friend and immediately fell in love with Jamie (as any living, breathing woman would).

The book is rich in history, romance, drama... It has the qualities of a true epic, easily rivalling such classics as "Gone With the Wind".

Claire Randall is the reader's guide into the story and throughout it's sequels. It's through her eyes that we are introduced to the way of life and harsh truths in those times. If you've never been to Scotland, you will be dying to go "Jamie Hunting" by the end of this book.

For new Gabaldon readers, Outlander is the one to start with. Do not even attempt to read any of the sequels first. Even though it is not crucial to read them in order, you will get the most enjoyment by doing so. The second and third books in the series are not nearly as good. It is only the enjoyment of reading about familiar characters that kept me going. Nevertheless, by the time you have read all four books, you will be hungering for more.

"Outlander" is the ultimate Gabaldon test. You will either hate it or love it. If you hate it, you won't read anything by Gabaldon ever again. If you love it, you won't be able to eat, drink or sleep until you have read the others.

I am happy to say that I definitely belong in the latter category.

Help other customers find the most helpful reviews Was this review helpful to you? 
Share your thoughts with other customers:   (function(w,d,e,o){var i='DAcrt';if(w.uDA=w.ues&&w.uet&&w.uex){ues('wb',i,1);uet('bb',i)}var L=function(){o=w.DA;if(!o){o=w.DA=[];e=d.createElement('script');e.src='http://z-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/browser-scripts/DA-us/DA-us-2333520073.js._V162738235_.js';d.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].appendChild(e)}o.push({c:855,a:'site=amazon.us;pt=Detail;slot=customer-reviews-top;pid=B000GW8NVA;prid=17E5E9WZBZD7BD63PTR1;arid=1a4f1237c2f6429bb9c17837b236ff3f;ef=0.00',f:'/aan/2009-09-09/ad/feedback.us/default?pt=RemoteContent&slot=main&pt2=us-external',n:1,r:1,p:'turn:pid=40&evt=99|opt:0|cornerstone:a1=&a2=010107dd24a765383f788487d9ee1f988a84d4e8a2c1943413eede3b5df7d9b4553a',t:'//d3l3lkinz3f56t.cloudfront.net/pixeling-0.6.html',u:'amzn.us.dp.books/fiction_literature.fiction;sz=300x250;u=1a4f1237c2f6429bb9c17837b236ff3f;ord=17E5E9WZBZD7BD63PTR1;s=i0;s=i1;s=i2;s=i3;s=i4;s=i6;s=i7;s=i8;s=i9;s=32;s=1009;s=m1;s=m4;s=u3;s=u4;s=u1;s=u2;z=1165;z=157;z=141;z=175;s=1287;tile=1'})};if(d.readyState=='complete')L();else w.addEventListener('load',L,!1)})(window,document) Most Recent Customer Reviews














View the original article here



Peliculas Online

READ MORE - #2: Outlander