Judy Dawn

Dragon Ring Legends

admin — Fri, 02 Apr 2010 03:04:39 +0000

Dragon Ring Masters didn’t choose dangerous lives, but they’ll do their best to uphold their ancestors’ oaths. They keep the bio-genetic rings they wear apart from the each other and promise to find a substitute host when they died. Many generations work this way. They’ll do whatever it takes to keep the Black Plague docile. If the biochemical weapons every reawakens, the world would end.

Social V3

admin — Fri, 02 Apr 2010 03:03:42 +0000

From room sized computers, to lap tops, to the information highway, cell phone connectivity and hands free evolved into Social chip technology. Social chips surgically attached the human brain. Electronic impulses stimulated neuropathways and wirelessly connected to people through satellites on the 2060 Anywhere network.

A group called Elites developed Social’s virtual programming. But, they used their power Social to socially classify people by DNA history. Robin Larkin doesn’t believe classism is right. Everyone deserves a chance to experience the best of technology. She steals from the Elites to give to Social’s lower level users.

Pleasuring the Pirate by Emily Bryan

admin — Fri, 03 Oct 2008 19:09:10 +0000

I’m not an avid historical romance reader. However, I read the first chapter of Pleasuring the Pirate and I was hooked. Emily Bryan put a new spin on an old tale and kept a commendable originality throughout the body. Her heroine was bold and determined but restrained enough to reflect the time period. The hero was likeable, strong and duty bound. A perfect combination for a historical romance.

Color of Murder by John Foxjohn

admin — Fri, 03 Oct 2008 18:57:30 +0000

This book is tension filled and fast paced. The hero, David Mason, investigates a murder full of deceit and corruption. Along the way, he must lead an inexperienced team and overcome his own guilt. Foxjohn knows how to create true to life characters and situations. I recommend this book. It’s entertainment money well spent.