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Books matching: sassy and fun writing style

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  1. #1

    The Baller by Vi Keeland
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    'The Baller' by Vi Keeland is a contemporary romance novel that follows the story of Brody Easton, a cocky pro football player, and Delilah Maddox, a determined sportscaster. The book explores their intense chemistry, developing into a poignant romance filled with humor, heartwarming moments, and past tragedies that shadow their whirlwind romance. The writing style is described as sassy, fun, and engaging, with likable characters and witty banter that keeps the readers hooked from the beginning to the end.

    Monday afternoon mandatory meetings consisted of three hours of Charles Ulysses Macy the Third telling the mostly men in the sports programs division about his latest conquest. I stared blankly out th...

  2. #2
    One More Last Time
    Book 1 in the series:The Good Guys

    One More Last Time - The Good Guys by Eric Ugland
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    'One More Last Time' in the series 'The Good Guys' by author Eric Ugland follows the protagonist Montana as he navigates through a new world with a new chance, armed with a new weapon after losing his sword. Readers are drawn into Montana's adventures filled with humor, mystery, and a touch of unpredictability. The writing style captures the essence of a classic fantasy tale with elements of LitRPG, offering a blend of character progression, world-building, and engaging storytelling that keeps readers hooked.

    Not like your-eyes-are-closed black, but like a ceaseless, unending void of darkness. Besides, as far as I could tell in that moment, my eyes were open and there was nothing to see. An absence of ligh...

  3. #3

    To Have and to Hoax - The Regency Vows by Martha Waters
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    To Have and To Hoax by Martha Waters is a Regency romantic comedy novel that follows Lady Violet Grey and Lord James Audley, a couple who fell in love five years ago but have been estranged for the past four years due to a misunderstanding. Determined to end their stalemate, Lady Violet devises a plan involving pretending to be ill, leading to a series of miscommunications, missteps, and hilarious schemes in attempts to rekindle their romance. The book is filled with witty banter, charming characters, and a plot that explores the complexities of marriage and trust in a lighthearted and fun manner.

    To Love and To Loathe is definitely the better book with lovely secondary characters, well-written love scenes, and a story about two people in love who have lost trust in each other but need to find their way back through hilarious tricks and schemes. The writing style is described as fun, sharp, and sassy, capturing the verbal jousting of polite society in the Regency period. The book offers a refreshing take on a married couple's relationship post-Happily Ever After, with an exciting cast of supporting characters that add depth to the story.

    “Really, Violet,” said Diana, Lady Templeton, reaching for the teapot. “Allow me.” Given Diana’s disinclination to exert herself when it was not strictly necessary, this was an indication of dire stra...

  4. #4

    Reaping Angels by Laura Thalassa
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    'Reaping Angels' by Laura Thalassa is a unique blend of a superhero romance story with a touch of action-packed adventure. The plot revolves around Angel, a superhero with a healing touch, who encounters The Executioner, a supervillain with a deadly touch. Despite being enemies, they find themselves in a complex relationship where their touches do not harm each other. The story unfolds with a mix of banter, fighting, and romantic tension, set in a world of superheroes, supervillains, and an evil countess seeking dominance over both humans and supernaturals. The writing style is described as fun, sassy, and engaging, with well-developed characters and a fast-paced plot that keeps readers entertained.

    Chapter 1 Angel Had I known I was going to face down death today, I totally would’ve bought myself the Slurpee. Instead, I walked out of the convenience store with a single packet of mints and a magaz...

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