These books are or were originally self-published.
Self-published refers to the publication of media—most commonly books or ebooks—directly by the creator rather than through a traditional, third-party publisher.
A country singer chasing a long-forgotten dream. A reality TV competition. A romance between two people over forty.
*Never Too Late* sounded like exactly the kind of romance I’d enjoy.
This week on Lacey In The Library, I’m sharing my honest thoughts on a book that had a fantastic premise, mature protagonists, and plenty of potential, but didn’t fully deliver on its promise.
Read the full review to see whether it might still work for you.
I like my romance books like I like my snacks: satisfying, and salty-sweet. The Wife Situation delivered. The plot? Fake marriage. The vibes? Spicy. A feel-good escape.
A spoiler-light review of Crude Intentions by Amanda Allen, an indie romantasy filled with rebellion, forbidden magic, romance, and political tension.
A spoiler-light review of Crude Games by Amanda Allen, an indie romantasy filled with revenge, court intrigue, forbidden magic, and slow-burning tension.
A thoughtful review of The Portrait, a Victorian historical mystery exploring art, love, and secrets. Includes cover analysis and design critique.
A thoughtful review of The Boyfriend Sessions by Belinda Williams, examining its rom-com charm, character-driven growth, cover design strengths and weaknesses, and why this friends-to-lovers story worked better than expected.
A moody, atmospheric review of Blackwicket by Bea Northwick—a dark gothic romantasy steeped in curses, family legacies, moral grey areas, and haunting magic. Under-hyped and unforgettable.
A hilarious indie rom-com full of chaos, pettiness, and fake dating hijinks. Read my ARC review of The Nemesis Pact by Ashley Lynn East.
What happens when a fire, a favor, and a few too many rumors collide? Ainsley finds herself out of options and under one roof with bad-boy, card-sharp Maverick.