Sandy M’s review of Fatal Consequences (Fatal Series, Book 3) by Marie Force Romantic Suspense ebook published by Carina Press 18 Jul 11 With just one book, Everyone Loves a Hero, Marie Force has become a favorite of mine.  I have other books of hers in the TBR mountain just because I like the title [...]

We’d like to thank Sourcebook Casablanca authors Marie Force and Leigh Michaels for spending the day with us recently. It was a lot of fun having them and they gave us plenty to think about!

What makes the hero, Cole, of Marie Force‘s new book so appealing, besides the handsomeness, the great bod and the like that we love in all of our romantic heroes, is the fact he doesn’t want to be a hero. Cole isn’t a media hound, he doesn’t like the so-called glamor that goes along with [...]

First let’s meet “The Hero” from Marie Force’s Everyone Loves a Hero: Hero pilot Cole Langston is learning to live with—and enjoy—his newfound fame and the rabid female attention that comes with it until a lucky punch knocks some sense into him and opens his eyes to true love. When his copilot suffers a heart [...]

Sandy M’s review of Everyone Loves a Hero by Marie Force Contemporary Romance published by Sourcebooks Casablanca 1 Feb 10 I’ve been wanting to read Marie Force since I picked up her Love at First Flight. I love that cover and title, as well as the back cover blurb. And now I love Ms. Force’s [...]

Limecello’s review of Love at First Flight by Marie Force Contemporary romance released by Sourcebooks Casablanca 2 Jun 09 I have to say that I was a little apprehensive starting this book. The premise was interesting, but I wasn’t quite sure how it’d work. I decided to read it because I enjoyed Line of Scrimmage [...]

Limecello’s review of Line of Scrimmage by Marie Force Contemporary romance released by Sourcebooks Casablanca 1 Sep 08 I love football. I really enjoy reconciliation stories. It stands to reason that I would like Line of Scrimmage, and I did. I have to admit that it was the price, and sports hero that attracted me [...]