Wildest Dreams Review

Via Night Owl Erotica

Review: the Call

Anthology Reviews: The Ties That Bind and The Call  [the Gay Book Club]

New Reviews

• Of The Call: at Bitten by Books (note--my story is actually "Son of a Bitch").
  
• Of The Highwayman: at Speak it's Name.
  

New Review: Shifting Perspectives 2

"The Swan Prince” by Emily Veinglory ... a fast paced, action packed story that leaves you looking for more."

[full review by Cassie at 'Bitten by Books' here]

New Review: Shifting Perspectives #2

"Shifting Perspectives 2 brings us a few new shifter types and three stories to whet our appetites for more. While I enjoyed all three, I would have to say that Ms. Glass has peak my interest about a certain little helper in Steal the Sky. I’m not sure if there will be more to come, but I’ll definitely be the first to read the next installment if she decides to have a bit of mercy and tell us more." [read more]

New Review for 'That Call'

"The first two novellas in the book were well-written, well-constructed love stories. The sexual elements were hot, hot, hot, crossing the line into erotica in some places; although I did feel that the male characters were a little over-feminized. This is all good, but…this book suffers from very serious editorial flaws, which was surprising, since the editor’s name is blazed across the spine of the book."

[Full Review Here]

New Review

New review for Father of Dragons at Rose Shadows.

Nameless God review

From Joyfully Reviewed, reviewd by Cassie [full review here]

"I read the book in one setting because I had to know how it ended. When I reached the end, I felt as if I’d gone through the journey with Fisk and Levin. I was also a little sad, because the story was over. I am happy to Joyfully Recommend The Nameless God. I also have to say I hope Emily Veinglory plans to write more stories set in this world, because I think there are a great many stories waiting to be told."

New Review: Here Comes the Sun

"I enjoyed this story. It touched my heart on a very personal level."

[Here Comes the Sun, available from Loose Id]

[full review by Kimberly at Coffee Time Romance]

New Review: A Nameless God

There is another very insightful review at Uniquely Pleasurable by Bookutopiamom, this time for A Nameless God. This kind of feedback is gold for me as well as providing some real information to potential readers.

"In the end, the book and its characters fascinate me. The quiet desolation that permeates from start to finish creates an irresistible atmosphere, sucking me into the story’s events and the characters’ lives with frightening ease. While I’m left with questions about where things go from the end, and hesitations regarding Levin’s well-roundedness compared to other characters (I really don’t want to think of Levin as purely a foil simply because I want more from all of them, though it’s obvious he does play that role here), the story remains eloquent and engrossing. I can only hope the author hopes to continue the saga. There is so much to be explored."

New Review: Wolfkin

"The best part of Wolfkin, in my mind, is the writing. Emily Veinglory is always able to pull me into her stories and make me care about her characters, no matter how flawed."

[review in full, by Cassie for Joyfully Reviewed]

New review: The Nameless God

"The plot of this story really caught my attention. The idea of an unremarkable and humble man who is thrust by fate into a situation he never wanted nor even imagined is very appealing to me. Fisk is the heart of the novel. As I read I was fascinated by the way he handled his predicament and I really enjoyed the way his character developed throughout the story."

[Review in full, by Christina for Romance Junkies]

New Review: Here Comes the Sun

"Eclipse of the Heart 2: Here Comes the Sun is the sequel to Eclipse of the Heart. This is Mason’s story of his struggles to find his place in a town inhabited by werefolk ... Emily Veinglory produced an interesting and creative story illustrating prejudice and the lack of trust. I found this to be a very enjoyable story."

[Review in full, by Chocolate Minx at Literary Nymphs]

Nameless God Review

"Emily Veinglory did a fantastic job capturing the medieval past in this story. I enjoyed this book very much and can only wish for more of the characters. Fisk and Levin touched my heart. I highly recommend this read."

[Full review at Literary Nymphs]

New Review: The Nameless God

"Fisk reminds me a bit of the old saints of Christian's history, men like S. Francesco or S. Antonio, born in wealth but who chose to be poorer among the poor; the only difference is that Fisk is already poor, but he chooses not to improve his status thanks to the vision's gift. He is an humble man, and he underestimates himself. He believes Levin to be the important man in the story, and instead even Levin in the big design of God will not be able to see the right thing to do, only Fisk will be able to do that."

Review from Elisa Rolle, read it in full here.

The Nameless God, available here.

New Review: Dealing Straight

From Speak Its Name, review by Mark R Probst

"'Emily Veinglory’s Dealing Straight is a well-told, gritty Western novella that has a lot of respect for the Western mythos and also manages to skillfully weave in some tasteful erotic elements."

Dealing Straight available here.

Full review here.

Uniquely Wolfkin

A new review of Wolfkin is up from Uniquely Pleasureable.

"Because it's so atypical, it's hard to assess it by normal romance standards. In fact, there's no point. You shouldn't read this for the relationship or the sex, but for the imagery and the idea, and the deeply twisted interactions between Arun and those using him for their own ends. It's a strongly imagined work, though not an easy or comfortable read."

[Read the full review here]

REVIEW: A Heart in Shadows

A new review from Sensual Reads:

"Maewyn’s Prophecy 4: A Heart in Shadows is one of the best books I have read. Emily Veinglory is a talented author who can fill a story with plot as well as heat. I highly recommend that you read this one."

reviewed by Nicole.

There is a new review for the Highyway from Anita at the Romance Studio.

"The Highwayman is a very entertaining story due to the turmoil in Reynard’s life. Readers will be very interested in seeing how all his difficulties are resolved. Readers are encouraged to check out this latest in historical romances by Emily Veinglory. "

Review for 'Father of Dragons'

Yay! A review from Mrs. Giggles. A 74 overall and here are some excerpts:

"One look at the beautiful cover art of Father Of Dragons and the first thing that enters my head is, "Oh dear, it's all so emo!""

"...I know I have to read it twice before what I am reading finally sinks in. I say out loud to myself, "Cool!" because I really don't know what else to say."

"The main characters don't particularly annoy me but unfortunately they don't stand out to me either..."

" If you are looking for a gay version of something like Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders Of Pern books ... Father Of Dragons may just hit the right spot."

Overall a very accurate review I think. The book is high fantasy with a gay romance subplot that will only really get going in the sequel. I am finding the reviewer/reader reactions to the whole (non-explicit) dragon boinking scene very interesting.