]]> sexual description in the modern novel and to discourage it.’” The including my fave from Will by Christopher Rush which starts out: O glorious pubes! The ultimate triangle whose angles delve to hell but point to paradise. My brain keeps trying to set that line to the tune of “O. Canada!” Sorry. Canada. A website that reviews romance novels from a couple of smart bitches who will always give it to you straight. No bullshit. No gushing--unless the author really deserves it. I know I learned a lot about.. let’s call it ‘sexual negotition’ - by reading love scenes during my teenage years and mentally role-playing some of the scenes: How did these people get here? What is she thinking as he puts… My sister got married a couple of years ago and her husband reads almost as much as I do. He always asks me for books for Christmas or his birthday because he likes finding new works and authors to read… Not so much a question as an observation: One thing I appreciate about novels - romance and otherwise - is that they allow you to vicariously experience an event and then consider how you might react in the same situation. … I generally prefer to not get the gifts of books unless they are on a wish list of some sort. I am very picky about books- I only want to own some types and I own a million books and… My mom and I give books as gifts all the time-- she’s really easy to buy for as she and I have similar tastes. I do the same with two of my best friends-- one of who is into romances… ). On * average the noscript tag is called from less than 1% of internet * users. */--> ). On * average the noscript tag is called from less than 1% of internet * users. */--> ). On * average the noscript tag is called from less than 1% of internet * users. */--> ). On * average the noscript tag is called from less than 1% of internet * users. */--> ). On * average the noscript tag is called from less than 1% of internet * users. */--> ). On * average the noscript tag is called from less than 1% of internet * users. */-->

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http://www.smartbitchestrashybooks.com/index.php/weblog/bad_sex/ ]]> ]]> hand has got language down cold. The heroine of The Spymaster’s Lady. Annique Villiers is French. The book is written in English even when the characters are speaking French. Or German. Some of the characters speak English of varying dialects and accents. The book itself is in English - and yet you can tell the difference when the characters switch from language to language sometimes before Bourne notes that change in the narration. Knock that oiled chest-baring ab-master off the cover and substitute something more professional and perhaps boring and I promise you linguistics students could study this narrative as a representative work on how to accurately portray the differences in languages and dialects without actually USING those dialects. English poses as French as German (which is its cousin anyway) and as variations of itself and the depth of talent in just that part of this novel alone is astonishing. Seriously. I haven’t even gotten to the plot part yet and I’m create from raw material to build a close in to Bourne just for her prose. The best example that I enjoyed the most I can’t share because it gives away too much of a plot move but the voice of Annique is one of the most unique and elegantly crafted that I’ve go across in romance. “I have known several men of your write. None of them was amenable to reason.” She sounded more and more resigned. “We come to an impasse you and I. What will you do with me?” “Damned if I know. Take you to England and decide there probably. By then we’ll understand each other better.” “I meant what will you do with me tonight? I am eating life in very small bites these days monsieur.” “Not from my mother’s side. I am almost sure.” She could smell his shirt the starch and the vetiver-scented water that was ironed into it which was wholly a French custom and not a British scent at all. They had such meticulous technique these agents. “I do not know enough about my father to say....” He did not touch her but something in her body reached out and greeted his body as if the two were old friends who had not seen one another for a long time. She did not like it that her body chatted to his in this fashion. Annique and color are two of the most well-written protagonists in historical romance I’ve read in a long long time. In fact. I told dulcify about this book and said it left me complacently blissed out in such a fashion that I hadn’t experienced since she made me read The Windflower. Plot summary? Oh fine then. Annique Villiers is a French spy who is thrown into an enemy prison alongside Grey and Adrian two British spies. The three all know of each other and after Annique helps them to escape. Grey captures Annique with the intentions of bringing her to England. And really. I can’t say more than that without giving away some of the best hidden plot twists I’ve encountered. Annique is a clever heroine who at the start of the novel is learning to see a future when her life has never been more than the moment when she puts one foot in front of the other. She’d never looked further than her next go her next minute. She’s funny charming brave resourceful and brilliant. She refuses to compromise herself or her integrity and she knows she’s good at being a spy. Grey is a slightly tortured lonely but deep hero who gives little away on the surface of his expression but has a lot going on in his active brilliant mind. Fascinatingly. Bourne acknowledges in the narrative that while Annique is beautiful. Grey himself is plain and not necessarily attractive (all the more reason the abtastic cover copy should go pose elsewhere. This is a terrible cover that sells this marvelous schedule way way short dammit). But he’s brilliant - and since I find intelligence beyond sexy. I loved this hero. The plot is both new and not new. As Jane from pointed out when we emailed each other about the book squeeing desire dorks the heroes are English; the villains are French. That’s nothing new in a war-set historical romance. But the depth of historical significance and the intrigue of spies from compete sides reveals another side to Napoleonic wars. Some historical novels take place at balls in England while the war is raging on in France but it’s something happening elsewhere to other people not to the protagonists. This novel is about those “other populate,” sneaking approve and forth from England to France and back again the populate to whom the war is happening personally. There’s much drama but thanks to Annique there’s also a thick element of humor woven through the story. The only flaw I found with the story was that while Annique and Grey are uniquely rendered characters of a familiar mold the villain he was stock and dull and scary only because he had no mercy and I had to therefore wonder how someone so stupid and so ignorant arose to such a lay of power when surrounded by all these marvelously intelligent people. The villainy in both the antagonist and in the larger French spy community is based on sexual assault and predatory actions on the innocent and the endless threats of rape and assault made me more than a little ill not because they added up to a significantly dastardly villain but because it was too simple a retread of rape-and-violence-and-thinking-with-cock = Bad Guy. The extra thick icing of bad guy is that he tends to rape people for a good bit of the story and I didn’t need that extra spoon feeding of “here’s the bad guy!” If the villain had kicked puppies and been a raging closeted homosexual. I’d have had to weep for the injustice of pairing that villain with the marvelous creations that are Annique and color. He’s not the bad guy because he wants to sacrifice others for the sake of his own ambition and greed. That’s apparently not enough badness. But when a villain is that much evil there’s rarely any resolution that can adequately revenge his evilness. But truly the hero and heroine are incredible enough to offset the over-done bad behavior of the villain. Bourne could have written Grey and Annique’s entire backstory out as part of the narrative. The schedule could undergo been three times as long and no less fascinating. This is easily one of the best historical romances I’ve ever read. Bourne’s use of language and her skill in slowly revealing the layered secrets of her protagonists are lessons in writing talent that many many others could do well to follow. Okay. I read TLDOW first and I liked MCIP better so I don’t fit into the first read paradigm. I think I preferred MCIP because I had a hard time believing in Grace and Jack’s love at first sight. Thomas… We don’t actually know if there were unrevealed threats that lead Random House to believe their employees and the author could be endangered by the publication of this book. If they are right then we have to admire Sherry Jones… This review is one person’s opinion. An educated reader perhaps but still everyone should make up her own mind. After all The Jewel was read by many people who liked it a great broach. It was sold to Random House…

Britney Spears Makes a 4 Hour Sex Tape?! Download and enjoy this hot video right now!

Related article:
http://www.smartbitchestrashybooks.com/index.php/weblog/the_spymasters_lady_by_joanna_bourne/ ]]> ]]> hand has got language down cold. The heroine of The Spymaster’s Lady. Annique Villiers is French. The book is written in English even when the characters are speaking cut. Or German. Some of the characters speak English of varying dialects and accents. The book itself is in English - and yet you can tell the difference when the characters switch from language to language sometimes before Bourne notes that change in the narration. Knock that oiled chest-baring ab-master off the cover and substitute something more professional and perhaps boring and I promise you linguistics students could study this narrative as a representative work on how to accurately represent the differences in languages and dialects without actually USING those dialects. English poses as French as German (which is its cousin anyway) and as variations of itself and the depth of talent in just that part of this novel alone is astonishing. Seriously. I haven’t even gotten to the plot part yet and I’m ready to build a shrine to Bourne just for her prose. The best example that I enjoyed the most I can’t share because it gives away too much of a plot twist but the voice of Annique is one of the most unique and elegantly crafted that I’ve come across in romance. “I have known several men of your type. None of them was amenable to cerebrate.” She sounded more and more resigned. “We come to an impasse you and I. What will you do with me?” “Damned if I experience. Take you to England and decide there probably. By then we’ll understand each other better.” “I meant what will you do with me tonight? I am eating life in very small bites these days monsieur.” “Not from my mother’s side. I am almost sure.” She could smell his shirt the starch and the vetiver-scented water that was ironed into it which was wholly a French custom and not a British scent at all. They had such meticulous technique these agents. “I do not know enough about my father to say....” He did not touch her but something in her body reached out and greeted his body as if the two were old friends who had not seen one another for a long time. She did not like it that her body chatted to his in this fashion. Annique and Grey are two of the most well-written protagonists in historical romance I’ve read in a long desire time. In fact. I told Candy about this book and said it left me complacently blissed out in such a fashion that I hadn’t experienced since she made me read The Windflower. Plot summary? Oh fine then. Annique Villiers is a French spy who is thrown into an enemy prison alongside Grey and Adrian two British spies. The three all know of each other and after Annique helps them to escape. Grey captures Annique with the intentions of bringing her to England. And really. I can’t say more than that without giving away some of the best hidden plot twists I’ve encountered. Annique is a clever heroine who at the start of the novel is learning to see a future when her life has never been more than the moment when she puts one foot in front of the other. She’d never looked advance than her next go her next minute. She’s funny charming brave resourceful and brilliant. She refuses to agree herself or her integrity and she knows she’s good at being a spy. Grey is a slightly tortured lonely but deep hero who gives little away on the ascend of his expression but has a lot going on in his active brilliant mind. Fascinatingly. Bourne acknowledges in the narrative that while Annique is beautiful. Grey himself is plain and not necessarily attractive (all the more reason the abtastic cover model should go pose elsewhere. This is a terrible cover that sells this marvelous book way way short dammit). But he’s brilliant - and since I find intelligence beyond sexy. I loved this hero. The plot is both new and not new. As Jane from pointed out when we emailed each other about the book squeeing like dorks the heroes are English; the villains are French. That’s nothing new in a war-set historical romance. But the depth of historical significance and the intrigue of spies from rival sides reveals another side to Napoleonic wars. Some historical novels take place at balls in England while the war is raging on in France but it’s something happening elsewhere to other people not to the protagonists. This novel is about those “other people,” sneaking back and forth from England to France and back again the people to whom the war is happening personally. There’s much drama but thanks to Annique there’s also a thick element of humor woven through the story. The only flaw I open with the story was that while Annique and Grey are uniquely rendered characters of a familiar mold the villain he was stock and dull and scary only because he had no mercy and I had to therefore wonder how someone so stupid and so ignorant arose to such a position of cater when surrounded by all these marvelously intelligent people. The villainy in both the antagonist and in the larger French spy community is based on sexual assault and predatory actions on the innocent and the endless threats of rape and assault made me more than a little ill not because they added up to a significantly dastardly villain but because it was too simple a retread of rape-and-violence-and-thinking-with-cock = Bad Guy. The extra thick icing of bad guy is that he tends to rape people for a good bit of the story and I didn’t need that extra spoon feeding of “here’s the bad guy!” If the villain had kicked puppies and been a raging closeted homosexual. I’d have had to weep for the injustice of pairing that villain with the marvelous creations that are Annique and Grey. He’s not the bad guy because he wants to sacrifice others for the sake of his own ambition and greed. That’s apparently not enough badness. But when a villain is that much evil there’s rarely any resolution that can adequately revenge his evilness. But truly the hero and heroine are incredible enough to offset the over-done bad behavior of the villain. Bourne could have written Grey and Annique’s entire backstory out as part of the narrative. The book could have been three times as desire and no less fascinating. This is easily one of the best historical romances I’ve ever read. Bourne’s use of language and her skill in slowly revealing the layered secrets of her protagonists are lessons in writing talent that many many others could do well to follow. Okay. I read TLDOW first and I liked MCIP better so I don’t fit into the first read paradigm. I think I preferred MCIP because I had a hard time believing in Grace and Jack’s love at first sight. Thomas… We don’t actually know if there were unrevealed threats that lead Random House to believe their employees and the author could be endangered by the publication of this book. If they are right then we have to admire Sherry Jones… This review is one person’s opinion. An educated reader perhaps but still everyone should make up her own mind. After all The Jewel was read by many people who liked it a great broach. It was sold to Random House…

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http://www.smartbitchestrashybooks.com/index.php/weblog/the_spymasters_lady_by_joanna_bourne/ ]]> ]]> ~Ray

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feel free to browse around and maybe you will find something that you like?]]> ]]> hand that feeds you. May your chains rest lightly upon you and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen." Samuel Adams. (1722-1803) After he returned from his. Fox News host Bill O’Reilly attacked the (USO) for to the country to entertain U. S troops. The USO swiftly responded to O’Reilly pointing out that it has already sent to Afghanistan this year and expects to displace approximately 19 celebrities total in 2007. Last night on his show. O’Reilly hosted USO CEO and President Edward Powell sharply criticizing him for not sending more high-caliber celebrities — the “big guns” — to Afghanistan. His entire tirade was based on a complaint by right-wing radio show host Dr. Laura Schlessinger who told O’Reilly that the USO turned drink her offer to go to Afghanistan: I had my cater label the USO at least four if not more times and volunteer me and run-arounds and rejection. They said. “You can’t just go once or twice. You undergo to go on a specific tour of going approve 18 million times or something.” Anyway they just blew me off. After mocking the fact that the biggest name celebrity USO has taken to Afghanistan is of “That 70’s show,” O’Reilly told Powell that “Dr. Laura wants to go you get her butt over there sir.”p> is hardly a “big gun.” Yet O’Reilly is intent on pushing the USO to send her. It appears that his real motivation is to get more right-wing figures to meet with the troops. Dr. Laura however may not be the best choice. In May 2007 before appearing at Fort Douglas in Utah. Schlessinger disparaged “lonely” military wives saying that they were : “He could come approve without arms legs or eyeballs and you’re bitching?” Schlessinger asked before taking the re-create at the assemble Douglas base theater today. “You’re not dodging bullets so I don’t want to comprehend any whining - that’s my message to them,” she added. After her comments were reported. Dr. Laura claimed that they were taken “” by the flavor Lake Tribune. She then turned to O’Reilly to. O’Reilly went after the reporter. Matthew LePlante personally saying he “isn’t a journalist” and wants to “cause to be perceived military families.” “He’s out to cause to be perceived you,” he consoled Dr. Laura. It’s not all together surprising that the USO may not be too enthusiastic about bringing such a to entertain the troops. O’REILLY: But when I visited Afghanistan a few days ago. I open out very few celebrities had gone to that country and nobody there knew why. The USO’s calculate for 2007 is about $150 million. Sixty-five million of that is cash the rest donated materials. So this isn’t about money. DR. LAURA SCHLESSINGER. RADIO communicate show HOST: I had my staff call the USO at least four if not more times and inform me and run-arounds and rejection. They said. “You can’t just come once or twice. You undergo to go on a specific tour of going back 18 million times or something.” Anyway they just blew me off. EDWARD POWELL. PRESIDENT. USO: Well first of all. I be to convey you for having us. And as you know you’ve been a big supporter both of the troops and the USO. But no it’s not necessarily difficult. But every journey we act is coordinated very closely with the military with DOD. And they have final approval over who goes. They also determine where we go because we also do tours all over the world. It is not just there. […] O’REILLY: All right. Say you called up Jennifer Aniston. Vince Vaughn and — I don’t know — Bono. I don’t know. Bruce Springsteen. Would you call people of that caliber up and said. “Would you go?” And I’m not getting it. Mr. Powell. I’m not getting why we can’t have a modern-day Bob Hope do this in Iraq and Afghanistan. I’m not getting it. POWELL: come up. Bob Hope is clearly an icon of this country in the entertainment world. We have done — we did almost 700 shows last year. We’re on target to do that many this year. We are doing them globally. We aren’t just… O’REILLY: I know you can’t. Security. No no. I experience. I experience that because I couldn’t say I was going there. POWELL: I’ll express you what. Excuse me. Have me back in March and I’ll express you who was there and go into more dilate. O’REILLY: All right. I’ll alter you a deal. We’ll undergo you approve in March. But I want you to work with us. And we’ll work with the DOD because I know celebrities watching right now. After they see this they’re going to call you and say. “I’ll go.” They are going to do that.

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http://freedemocracy.blogspot.com/2007/11/oreilly-bitches-and-whines-for-military.html ]]> ]]> feeds you. May your chains rest lightly upon you and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen." Samuel Adams. (1722-1803) After he returned from his. Fox News entertain Bill O’Reilly attacked the (USO) for to the country to entertain U. S troops. The USO swiftly responded to O’Reilly pointing out that it has already sent to Afghanistan this year and expects to send approximately 19 celebrities be in 2007. Last night on his show. O’Reilly hosted USO CEO and President Edward Powell sharply criticizing him for not sending more high-caliber celebrities — the “big guns” — to Afghanistan. His entire tirade was based on a complaint by right-wing radio show entertain Dr. Laura Schlessinger who told O’Reilly that the USO turned down her furnish to go to Afghanistan: I had my staff label the USO at least four if not more times and volunteer me and run-arounds and rejection. They said. “You can’t just go once or twice. You have to go on a specific tour of going approve 18 million times or something.” Anyway they just blew me off. After mocking the fact that the biggest name celebrity USO has taken to Afghanistan is of “That 70’s Show,” O’Reilly told Powell that “Dr. Laura wants to go you get her butt over there sir.”p> is hardly a “big gun.” Yet O’Reilly is intent on pushing the USO to send her. It appears that his real motivation is to get more right-wing figures to meet with the troops. Dr. Laura however may not be the beat choice. In May 2007 before appearing at assemble Douglas in Utah. Schlessinger disparaged “lonely” military wives saying that they were : “He could come back without arms legs or eyeballs and you’re bitching?” Schlessinger asked before taking the re-create at the assemble Douglas base theater today. “You’re not dodging bullets so I don’t want to hear any whining - that’s my message to them,” she added. After her comments were reported. Dr. Laura claimed that they were taken “” by the Salt Lake Tribune. She then turned to O’Reilly to. O’Reilly went after the reporter. Matthew LePlante personally saying he “isn’t a journalist” and wants to “hurt military families.” “He’s out to hurt you,” he consoled Dr. Laura. It’s not all together surprising that the USO may not be too enthusiastic about bringing such a to entertain the troops. O’REILLY: But when I visited Afghanistan a few days ago. I found out very few celebrities had gone to that country and nobody there knew why. The USO’s calculate for 2007 is about $150 million. Sixty-five million of that is cash the rest donated materials. So this isn’t about money. DR. LAURA SCHLESSINGER. RADIO TALK SHOW HOST: I had my staff call the USO at least four if not more times and volunteer me and run-arounds and rejection. They said. “You can’t just come once or twice. You have to go on a specific journey of going approve 18 million times or something.” Anyway they just blew me off. EDWARD POWELL. PRESIDENT. USO: Well first of all. I be to convey you for having us. And as you know you’ve been a big supporter both of the troops and the USO. But no it’s not necessarily difficult. But every tour we take is coordinated very closely with the military with DOD. And they have final approval over who goes. They also cause where we go because we also do tours all over the world. It is not just there. […] O’REILLY: All right. Say you called up Jennifer Aniston. Vince Vaughn and — I don’t know — Bono. I don’t know. Bruce Springsteen. Would you label people of that caliber up and said. “Would you go?” And I’m not getting it. Mr. Powell. I’m not getting why we can’t have a modern-day Bob Hope do this in Iraq and Afghanistan. I’m not getting it. POWELL: come up. Bob Hope is clearly an icon of this country in the entertainment world. We have done — we did almost 700 shows measure year. We’re on target to do that many this year. We are doing them globally. We aren’t just… O’REILLY: I experience you can’t. Security. No no. I know. I experience that because I couldn’t say I was going there. POWELL: I’ll tell you what. forgive me. Have me back in March and I’ll tell you who was there and go into more detail. O’REILLY: All right. I’ll alter you a deal. We’ll undergo you back in March. But I be you to bring home the bacon with us. And we’ll work with the DOD because I know celebrities watching alter now. After they see this they’re going to label you and say. “I’ll go.” They are going to do that.

Britney Spears Makes a 4 Hour Sex Tape?! Download and enjoy this hot video right now!

Related article:
http://freedemocracy.blogspot.com/2007/11/oreilly-bitches-and-whines-for-military.html ]]>