Customer Reviews

Heaven's Price

5 star:		(7)
4 star:		(3)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(2)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

I thought it was a really good book. The plot was excellent the characters caring and romantic and it was just such a good book that I could not put it down. And besides, it was a pretty funny book...many jokes and that totally made the book enjoyable.

Heaven's Price is really a sweet romance. Sure, its almost the same as Adam's Fall (also by Sandra Brown), except for the character conditions and the gender, but its still so good.

Sean Garrett is Blair Simpson's landlord, she's living in the place that belongs to Sean now, because she's recovering her knees. (Blair iz a dancer) Blair and Sean has this attraction and...

WEll I can't say the whole thing, but trust me, if you readers liked Adam's Fall, then you'll deffinitely like Heaven's Price. Sandra Brown is a great romance writer !!

WOW - this book opens with a massage scene that is incredibly sensual and tantilizing, and the hot and steamy tone continues throughout. Sean is a bit too agressive and Blair is a bit too selfish, yet when they come together, they are a powerhouse who teach each other valuable lessons about life, values and priorities. A short and fast read, this book packs a lot of punch.

This was a short story about seduction. I have nothing against seduction. I like it a lot. BUT, you have to care about the characters in order for the seduction to be touching and moving. Ms Brown writed excellent sex/love scenes, but needs to write a good story around them. Skip this book. There are many good books out there to read. Try Madeline Hunter, Mary Balough, Connie Brockway, Jo Beverley, to name a few, if you want good stories with moving intimacy.

What can one say? Another good book by Sandra Brown. I now own the entire lot of her books and never fail to enjoy them immensely.

Heaven's Price is a very funny love story. Of course, it has a predictable ending, as some reviewers have mentioned, but it's suppose to. It's a romantic comedy. It is really sweet and will keep you laughing if you have a sense of humor.

This story is a quick read. I started it noon on a Saturday and finished it Saturday night. I liked the romantic and career dilemmas of the novel but one thing irritated me. The characters fell into it sooooooo quickly. There was NO anticipation or strained anxious moments because they started off in the novel already pretty hot and heavy...even with only knowing each other and hour and some change. If you can get past that little point it's a funny mindless read for a nice afternoon on the deck or on the beach.

Loveswept #1. His strong, callused but gentle hands kneaded the muscles in her legs that had allowed her to dance like a vision before her injury. Blair Simpson had enclosed herself in the magnificent fortress of her dancing, and no man had ever breached the walls of her heart, but Sean Garrett was determined tolove her anyway. His touch ignited fireworks that lit up the heavens and shamed the star-streaked Long Island skies. Blair's body which had never betrayed her before, begged for Sean's tender but impassioned caresses. In his arms she came to understand the emotions behind her dancing. But could she afford the high price of love?

Our heroine is recuperating from a career-threatening injuryand learns, in spite of herself, how much more important the worldoutside her safe and usual one can be. Very nice story line, nicely woven increasing intensity of the love she finds, and a wonderful ending for everyone in her new life. Her injury leads her to another way of expressing her love of dance, and she.........

I found this story to be a bit to predictable for met. It is one of the early romance stories by Sandra Brown. If you are used to her suspense stories this will be a let down.

Blair is a dancer who had injured her knees and moves to a small town where a former dancer friend of hers lives. In this town she meets her landlord and a romance blooms....

This refers to the abridged audio tape version. It may be better in book form it seemed way to predictable in this form.