the books I read in March 🤍📖
I’m finally posting my wrapup for March! I also have a video up on YouTube with my in depth thoughts!
Spice ratings:
The Fake Out by Stephanie Archer - spicy
But He’s My Grumpy Neighbor by Annah Conwell - closed door
But He’s My One Regret by Annah Conwell - closed door
The Chase by Elle Kennedy - spicy
The Risk by Elle Kennedy - spicy
The Play by Elle Kennedy - spicy
The Dare by Elle Kennedy - spicy
Done and Dusted by Lyla Sage - spicy but easy to skip
Swift and Saddled by Lyla Sage - spicy but easy to skip
Visions of You by Catherine Cowles - one scene maybe?
Practice Makes Perfect by Sarah Adams - closed door
The Quit List by Katie Bailey - closed door
Happily Never After by Lynn Painter - some spice
But He’s My Fake Fiancé by Annah Conwell - closed door
Tattered Stars by Catherine Cowles - some spice
Betrothal or Breakway by Leah Brunner - closed door
#lemon8bookclub #lemon8bookchallenge #marchreadingwrapup #marchreads #recentreads #whatireadthismonth #romancereader #closeddoorromance #readingwrapup #marchwrapup
March was a month filled with captivating reads, and I dove into a variety of genres that kept me entertained. Particularly, I found Lyla Sage's 'Swift and Saddled' to be one of my favorites, which blends a spicy narrative with engaging characters. This month, I focused on understanding the spice levels across different romance novelties, exploring titles like 'The Fake Out' by Stephanie Archer and the works of Elle Kennedy, whose books tend to deliver high spice ratings. Additionally, I read 'Practice Makes Perfect' by Sarah Adams, reflecting on how closed-door romance can evoke just as much interest as its spicier counterparts. In searching for engaging content, I stumbled upon discussions in various book communities, including topics on how closed-door romances stand out in today’s market and the reader preferences around spice ratings. I am particularly intrigued by the increasing popularity of diverse romance narratives, captured well in the works of authors like Annah Conwell and Catherine Cowles. Readers are looking for relatable characters and engaging plot lines, regardless of the spice level. This exploration of preferences can inform future reading choices and enhance our understanding of the contemporary romance landscape. As we transition into April, I am eager to embrace new titles and themes recommended by fellow readers. What were your favorite reads in March? Let's continue the discussion in the comments below!



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