Chamomile Nights by Zenobia Renquist
Publisher: Changeling Press
Genre: Contemporary, Paranormal
Length: Short Story (50 pgs)
Other: M/F
Rating: 4 stars
Reviewed by FernPatrice is the backbone of her company. She’s never met a problem she can’t conquer, except her stress. She’s stretched to the breaking point until she finds Café Midnight. Her waiter serves up a cup of relaxing tea with hot passion on the side. She’s found a way to truly relax, but is she willing to let her sexy waiter serve her at home?
This is a common problem today, and with advancement in technology there are ample supplements available to take care of this discount generic viagra http://greyandgrey.com/kevin-m-plante/img_2122/ problem. His leg was broken, his skull was fractured, and there http://greyandgrey.com/third-department-decision-10-3-13/ prescription de viagra was blood everywhere. You can also include eggs, lobster, sardines, tuna, pumpkin seeds, pomegranate, watermelon, carrots, leafy generic sildenafil greens and almonds in your daily diet. Ando found that get viagra cheap working the night shift influences the biological clock as well as leptin. Patrice loves her job as a wedding planner and is exceptionally good at it, not minding the highly stressful situations her career hands her on an almost daily basis. With coffee, Patrice has found all things are possible. When she tries out a new local café, she finds herself pleasantly surprised by one of their new tea products – and that isn’t the only thing that sets her blood pumping.
I have no idea where on earth I can get a hot mug of “Chamomile Nights” tea – but it definitely falls into the “I’ll have what she’s having” category for me. Patrice has some steamy-hot experiences after drinking this tea and while I was initially a bit confused, I was pleased that the logistics behind the experiences were fairly quickly explained. This let me really relax into the story and properly enjoy it.
This – to me – was definitely a “left of centre” style of story. I don’t often read magical/paranormal style of stories, but the concept really appealed to me and I wasn’t left disappointed. Readers looking for some whimsy and magic in their stories should enjoy this short read. After catching on to how the plot/magical aspects of the storyline worked I really enjoyed this story and would happily read more – the author left a little question-mark of two possible future stories set in the same café and world.
I thought Patrice and Kai were interesting characters and felt a small pang that the short length of the story didn’t really allow us to get to know them much better. Despite this I found myself invested in their story and happiness and was very pleased to see them get their happy ending.
Readers wanting a magical, short and very steamy story should find this as enjoyable as I did.
Speak Your Mind