Wicked and temptation are both good words for titles. Sensual/sensuous is rarely used in titles but often used to describe books. I wonder why you don’t see that in titles? Maybe too salacious?

Flowers From the Storm, a poetic title, but in the story it’s not the iconic image you’re led to believe, plus it’s a deeper book than the title suggests.

And I’m with you on being put off by pregnant Greek virgins and cowboy baby daddies and such.

Since Wed Him was unavailable today, I picked up Knock Out by Catherine Coulter. I like the characters in her FBI series.

I used to read Elizabeth Peters’ Amelia Peabody series (Crocadile on the Sandbank, etc) until I got to the book where Rames got married. I felt that completed the series for me.

Jamie, thanks so much for telling me you liked Don’t Bargain! Glad you voted in the poll, too–I can’t believe how many people have voted.

I’m glad y’all are enjoying Will and Jane, too! All of a sudden the other night, I had like five ideas for comics, so you’ll be seeing quite a few in the weeks to come.

I can tell you who I wish Cousin Michael was, but I think it will be someone else. I voted in the poll. LOVE all the Will and Jane cartoons, they always crack me up and this is no exception. I have a Jane Austen figurine I got from Amazon.com. I have her with her quill and it looks like she is going to stab someone with it.

As to book titles – I would have to think long and hard about which is best or worst. Sometimes I think the characters are not really like their reputations say they are. I have picked up books off the shelves for their name, but the cover picture and the blurb on the back is what really gets me buying them. Then of course there are books that I buy just for the author. You are one of them. I buy your books no matter what is on the cover or the title of it.

I picked up Rachel’s True Love and Other Disasters because of the title. Also how I found Stephanie Bond’s Body Moving series.