One of the biggest I have come across is Life Support by Robert Whitlow. The latest book, #9!, Windswept Way is a favorite. I love my return visits to Hope Harbor, Oregon. I sure am glad Irene Hannon doesn’t feel that way. Becky Wade‘s Stay With Me is a good example. I guess that would be true of me too, but sometimes an author explores a “perfect” character to show that no one lives a life of perfection. Main characters that are too perfect turn people off. The Devil Walks in Mattingly is excellent. I get that, but Billy Coffey writes stories that sneak up on you. Tom Threadgill did it twice with his Amara Alvarez series. Some people believe a male author can’t write a strong female character. The Vanishing At Castle Moreau by Jaime Jo Wright is spot on with its POVS. Some people don’t like multiple points of view. I’ve listed books that did each category really well.įor more about book turn-offs/ons, check out That Artsy Reader Girl. So I did a little research into what other readers find to be turn-offs and twisted it up. I really hate to hate on books and by extension the authors. Happy Tuesday! This week’s TTT topic is Book Turn-Offs.
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