In the 70's, I mostly got to read school library books, my aunt's endless Harlequin subscriptions and yard sale finds.  So, several of these are authors I haven't read:

• 
  Thieves' World - Lynn Abbey 
• A Woman of the Iron People - Eleanor Arnason (new to me author)
• Kindred - Octavia E. Butler 
• Red Moon and Black Mountain - Joy Chant (new to me author)
• The Vampire Tapestry - Suzy McKee Charnas (new to me author)
• Gate of Ivrel - C.J. Cherryh 
• Moongather - Jo Clayton  
• The Door Into Fire - Diane Duane 
• Born to Exile - Phyllis Eisenstein  (new to me author)
• Light Raid - Connie Willis,Cynthia Felice (read Willis, Felice is new to me)

I have all the Diadem novels by Jo Clayton (most are so yellowed and brittle -- some I had to get used in pre-Amazon and pre-eBay online searches so came that way and some were mine).  I've been putting off finishing because hard for my old lady eyes to read.

The link goes to TOR.com article from their recent email newsletter with more details on books/authors.  In the 70's, I mostly got to read school library books, my aunt's endless Harlequin subscriptions and yard sale finds.  So, several of these are authors I haven't read:

• Thieves' World - Lynn Abbey 
• A Woman of the Iron People - Eleanor Arnason (new to me author)
• Kindred - Octavia E. Butler 
• Red Moon and Black Mountain - Joy Chant (new to me author)
• The Vampire Tapestry - Suzy McKee Charnas (new to me author)
• Gate of Ivrel - C.J. Cherryh 
• Moongather - Jo Clayton  
• The Door Into Fire - Diane Duane 
• Born to Exile - Phyllis Eisenstein  (new to me author)
• Light Raid - Connie Willis,Cynthia Felice (read Willis, Felice is new to me)

I have all the Diadem novels by Jo Clayton (most are so yellowed and brittle -- some I had to get used in pre-Amazon and pre-eBay online searches so came that way and some were mine).  I've been putting off finishing because hard for my old lady eyes to read.

Just a reading list of historical fiction ebooks from my public library (uses overdrive).  More than books pictured.

I'm a big fan of this series and of Connie Mason and Mia Marlowe's collaborations. The rakes are properly rakish and the heroines are not obnoxious. I was really a bit leery of Jonah at the start because he came off as a bit of a sneaky snake but I grew to like him and Serena was as normal and likable as a heroine can get.

P.S. I am really curious about Connie Mason's older books. My mother has most of them and I am wondering if I should pick them up. I am in the mood for old school bodice rippers.

For the full review, please visit my blog.