Moontide

Rating:
Summary: A great love story
Review: I have read a few of Stella Cameron's books, True Bliss, Guilty Pleasures, Sheer Pleasures & The Best Revenge. While all these books were entertaining, they were a little sleazy and unrealistic. This story, however is a truly romantic story about a woman who has suffered a terrible loss and who finds love and total acceptance in a man who is so incredibly patient and understanding. He wants to heal all her hurts, even the ones she doesn't think he knows about. I only wish there were more men in the real world like him. Even if you're not a big fan of the sexually wicked types of books this author has written, like the ones mentioned above, you should try this one. It is refreshing.

Rating:
Summary: A great love story
Review: I have read a few of Stella Cameron's books, True Bliss, Guilty Pleasures, Sheer Pleasures & The Best Revenge. While all these books were entertaining, they were a little sleazy and unrealistic. This story, however is a truly romantic story about a woman who has suffered a terrible loss and who finds love and total acceptance in a man who is so incredibly patient and understanding. He wants to heal all her hurts, even the ones she doesn't think he knows about. I only wish there were more men in the real world like him. Even if you're not a big fan of the sexually wicked types of books this author has written, like the ones mentioned above, you should try this one. It is refreshing.

Rating:
Summary: Mediocre work
Review: The love story here didn't ring very true to me. The hero was TOO sensitive to be believed. Also, the premise that homosexuality is a career threat and an illness to be treated bothers me (and I'm heterosexual). Finally, a pediatrician does not care for critically ill newborns--I think the author means a neonatologist!

Rating:
Summary: Mediocre work
Review: The love story here didn't ring very true to me. The hero was TOO sensitive to be believed. Also, the premise that homosexuality is a career threat and an illness to be treated bothers me (and I'm heterosexual). Finally, a pediatrician does not care for critically ill newborns--I think the author means a neonatologist!