Along the way there’s plenty of laugh-out-loud funny banter(I was surprised at how funny these were!) and some of the steamiest steam to ever fog up a nerdy reader’s glasses–these books are boiling hot.
Shenanigans ensue only to be solved by the power of intense attraction and obvious misunderstandings, which leads to realizations of deep feelings and dramatic confessions leading to adorable happily-ever-afters. Grumpy guy meets rich, seemingly carefree Black girl. The Brown Sisters’ romances( Get A Life, Chloe Brown Take A Hint, Dani Brown and Act Your Age, Eve Brown) deliver all of the above and more.Īll 3 books have the same basic story. I also love an #ownnormal story, and I have a special place in my heart for hot summer beach reads. Posted by Mel JFebruPosted in Book Reviews Tags: AMBW, Black British authors, Black Woman Asian Man, Black woman Pakistani Man, Black Woman Southeast Asian Man, Black Woman White Man, Black Writers, Book Reviews, Books about anxiety, Books about autism, Books about Autistic Women, Books about Black British Women, books about Black Brits, Books about black women, Books about British Asians, books about British people, books about chronic pain, books about disability, Books about disabled people, Books about Disabled Women, books about family, Books about fibromyalgia, books about interracial relationships, Books about interracial romance, books about love, Books about rich Black women, books about romance, Books about seduction, Books about soft Black women, Books about summer romance, Books by Autistic Women, Books by Black British Women, Books by Black Brits, Books by Black Women, Books by Black Writers, Books by British Writers, Books by Chronically Ill Women, Books by Disabled Women, Books by women, British books, British people, Interracial Romance Novel, romance novels, WMBW
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