I'm a big Therese fan but these books in particular with their 90s/00s paranormal romcom nods are really tickling me.
What a bonkers delight this storI'm a big Therese fan but these books in particular with their 90s/00s paranormal romcom nods are really tickling me.
What a bonkers delight this story is with its ghostly makeout sessions and forced proximity/fake relationship and interdimensional theory, all grounded with that trademark Beharrie emotional depth. The sarcasm and banter is so fun but then you'll be slapped in the face with Deep Emotional Questions that make you feel very deeply for these characters.
Gemma is dealing with the discovery of her long-lost sister, the responsibility of caring for the ghost she accidentally turned solid (with her mouth), and the stress of trying not to fall on his mouth again. (She fails.) She's also a very Eve Brown sort of character which made her POV super fun.
Levi is dealing with the whole 'being a ghost' thing, but he also had so much personal growth to go through regarding his life back home, and an impossible choice to make that yanked my guts out and had me on the edge of my seat. Also, he's supposed to be helping Gemma with her sister issue, but she refuses to be saved and instead shows him he has a sister issue of his own... Oh, and he's a definite stern brunch daddy. We have a grumpy/sunshine ship, people!
Relatable realism meets spooky season whimsy. Love it!...more
I read this book a long while back and absolutely adored it. Six-star read! More please! I intended to write and post a full review, but instead, I wrI read this book a long while back and absolutely adored it. Six-star read! More please! I intended to write and post a full review, but instead, I wrote up notes while reading, then hallucinated posting the review without ever actually posting it.
I went looking for that imaginary review today only to find that it doesn't exist, so here I am finally writing it. Or rather, copy-and-pasting the notes I wrote as I was reading this book, in the hopes that seeing my genuine enthusiasm will convince you of its perfection (assuming that gorgeous cover didn't already do that job). Let's go!
Chaos princess x uptight responsible hero Enemies/opposites to lovers Fake dating Boss employee w layers to the power situation Bouncy fun voice Great side characters Amazing heroine’s journey and swoon-worthy hero Shania Twain quotes!!! Social media and reality tv show infamy... original!!! Hot sex scene and lots of tension building Super sweet work environment - can’t wait for the rest of the series Amazing baking together moments and fakery that burns so good Made me feel and giggle and hope and sit on the edge of my seat Read in a day Food fight! Such a sweet, safe read that never takes the easy or simple way out and a relationship you can believe in wholeheartedly. The world is sometimes unkind to them but they always face it together and never give up on each other. Super mature love
So! That's my opinion! And if you'd like something more coherent here is the blurb I gave: Fake It ’til You Bake It is like a chili-chocolate cupcake—super sweet with one hell of a kick. Wesley combines delightful characters, delicious tension, and a fascinating setup to create this truly satisfying romance.
- marriages of convenience - historical businesswoman - loving and banter-filled families of ye olden days - men who are in awe of their (supIf you love:
- marriages of convenience - historical businesswoman - loving and banter-filled families of ye olden days - men who are in awe of their (supposedly temporary) wives - diverse nationalities & backgrounds in histrom - historical alcohol - socialism, basically!!!!
READ THIS BOOK! I also loved the author's habit of ruthlessly dragging Britain for everything it’s ever done.
My fave quotes in case you need more convincing: "This was what Luz Alana reduced him to: prayer and hyperventilation."
"'You are correct, yours is a legacy to be proud of. Mine, on the other hand, only warrants being razed to the ground.'"
"God knows, my family has absolutely no decorum. They will likely be barging in here any minute like a pack of sodding rhinos."
I am DESPERATE for more like this! Bring on Las Leonas!...more
Stunning! Fabulous! Forever reread! I've been head-over-heels for every Eastside Brewery book, which made me both excited and nervous about the final Stunning! Fabulous! Forever reread! I've been head-over-heels for every Eastside Brewery book, which made me both excited and nervous about the final Rosas brother’s story. I was not disappointed. In fact, this book OVERDELIVERED. I could never have expected something this perfect.
It was so emotionally driven, so atmospheric and real and relatable, so (so so SO) hot. I had to force myself not to reread it immediately after finishing. Tanked is a 6-star read for me, and yes, I do realise that’s not technically a thing. Angel Rosas just made it a thing.
Read for: - sweet angel boy (literally) - badass heroine - relatable, realistic, but ultimately optimistic portrayal of life's struggles, especially the take on the pandemic - just absolutely burning hot dangerous chemistry - coziness and healthy love - the whole extended Rosas family sticking together and being fantastic!...more
Reading this book was like being sucked into a VORTEX OF EMOTION. You know those books that carve out a place in your memory forever, the kind you couReading this book was like being sucked into a VORTEX OF EMOTION. You know those books that carve out a place in your memory forever, the kind you could see on a stranger’s shelf in twenty years and immediately recognise as That One Book? Seven Days in June is one of those.
First of all, the heroine’s chronic migraines were brilliantly portrayed, which is no surprise considering 1. The author’s skill and consideration and 2. The fact that she also deals with the condition. (I was lucky enough to speak with Tia Williams about this book and everything I learned only made me love it more.) So if you enjoy warm but honest depictions of characters - especially heroines - dealing with illness and society and medical (mis?)management and everything else disability might encompass, you should read this book for that alone.
Then there’s the examination of, for want of a better term, generational curses. How the way we’re raised can lift us up or sit on our backs as we grow and move through the world. Eva and Shane’s backstories, the issues they coped with as a result, and the choices they made regarding the children in their lives and their own futures, were all so significant to me.
THEN there’s the fact that this is a book about people writing books, and it delves into creative process, fandom, sexism in publishing, and the public perception of various genres (romance and erotica fans who are sick of being underestimated RISE).
FINALLY, let me get to the fact that this romance is just… epic. From the titular 7 days in June, which was Romeo & Juliet inspired and certainly shows it, to the second-chance romance that is the central story, to That Scene in the art installation (here is a flames emoji), to the pitch-perfect ending that suited these characters down to the ground, to THE WAY EVA AND SHANE HAVE BEEN COMMUNICATING WITH EACH OTHER, ugh, I am trash, I am TRASH FOR THIS BOOK OKAY??? That. Is. All....more
The word GOBSMACKED was invented for this book. It's a love story, but it’s also a love LETTER to art, to creativity, to Black history. Basically, ReeThe word GOBSMACKED was invented for this book. It's a love story, but it’s also a love LETTER to art, to creativity, to Black history. Basically, Reel is alive and pulsing like a beating heart. There’s so much to adore, but Neevah’s chronic illness and Canon’s support will stay with me always.
I am, as usual, incoherent, so I will now proceed to bullet point all the things about this book that RUINED MY LIFE.
- Amazing characters. I fell in love with the side characters, with the historical characters and the film characters based on them, and most importantly - I fell in love with Canon and Neevah. I feel like they’re real people I actually know and could chat with. (Well, maybe not Canon, but we could grunt and scowl and boss people around together.)
- Neevah in particular was so relatable to me. Watching her navigate the reality of working with a chronic illness, seeing the story subtly show how hard it is to prioritise your health AND follow your dreams in a world set up to be ableist from the jump… yes! I had many feels!
- The development of Canon and Neevah’s relationship alongside her health, and how Neevah received the love she deserved. VERY. SATISFYING.
- Forbidden romance energy without any creeptastic elements. I loved how respectful and supportive these two were of each other. They were allowed to have worries about their relationship without that becoming a wedge between them. GOD! Just! WHAT A WHOLESOME POWER COUPLE
- Grumpy/sunshine, but make it performing arts!!! Canon is a brooding creative whose work is his mistress, and Neevah loves that about him because she is also a creative and admires his passion. She thinks of him so many times as a storm and I loved seeing a woman fall in love with a man because he was TRULY GREAT.
- Drama. This is a book about making a film and it does an incredible job of making the entire story cinematic. I’ve rarely read a book, especially a contemporary, so immersive and sparkly and inherently glamorous. This is the kind of story that swallows up hours of your time and makes you say “thank you”.
- THE STEAMY SCENES. I decline to comment any further on that note.
In conclusion, read the book!!!!!!!! Seriously it’s a banger....more
Danielle Allen does it again! This book was kind of like a truffle: rich, delicious, to be devoured in a bite or two. I read my copy all at once and IDanielle Allen does it again! This book was kind of like a truffle: rich, delicious, to be devoured in a bite or two. I read my copy all at once and I could probably read it again right now.
Continuum is a super sweet, VERY sexy, semi-second-chance romance that's 90% banter and chemistry, 10% themes of grief, loss, healing, and fate. I loved how ghosts, both literal and psychological, were a recurring theme that brought the MCs together. I also loved how their relationship was fated and mushy and essentially uncomplicated, in that they were meant to be together and neither of them (once they were grown at least) bothered messing around.
If you want a book that will give you ALL THE FEELS, ALL THE HEAT, but also some unexpected tears and thoughtful moments, this is the one! ...more
I… just… wow. I long ago accepted the fact that no book would ever make me feel precisely the way Empire of Sand or Realm of Ash did, which is fine, sI… just… wow. I long ago accepted the fact that no book would ever make me feel precisely the way Empire of Sand or Realm of Ash did, which is fine, so WHY did The Jasmine Throne have to knock me off my chair with the exact same feels magnified by like 10,000? What is that about?????
Reading The Jasmine Throne was like hovering, ghostlike, in another world, feeling the heat of the flames and watching the drip of spilled wine and hearing my own heart pound with rage or fear or love or some unnerving combination of all three. I was utterly transported and fascinated and thrilled to core, god dammit. And to top it all off, I am literally IN LOVE with Priya and Malini. They are my precious monster wives and I just??? They??? Murdered me??? Which is not at all out of character for them but still.
THE JEZEBEL by Dylan Allen is a romantic legend, an epic love story, an exploration of fate and choice and everything that lies between. My eyes are sTHE JEZEBEL by Dylan Allen is a romantic legend, an epic love story, an exploration of fate and choice and everything that lies between. My eyes are swollen from sobbing my heart out, and my voice is husky from all the belly laughs. I wasn't ready for this book. As always, I need to give you guys a content warning for the difficult topics I picked up on: human trafficking, rape, domestic violence, coercive control, infidelity, pregnancy, death.
In its simplest terms (and it's quite difficult to describe this book simply), this is the story of a teenage girl stifled by her relatives, who befriends a little boy from a rival, equally messy family. The boy decides he is in love with her; and her life is forever changed by one of his actions. Then they're separated for almost two decades.
Years later, our heroine is a survivor of human trafficking, coming to terms with the web of secrets around her family, mourning the death of a friend, trying to find her power while married to a man who sees her as a possession. By chance, she meets the boy who changed her life...
This story is a must-read if you quite literally want your heart wrenched out. It's for those of us who fall in love with heroines, because this one is a warrior/Jezebel/queen/all of the above. It's for those who adore noble, determined, adoring heroes. This story was a RIDE AND A HALF. It was also filled with achingly real family connections, both good and bad, that often hit way too close to home. Finally, it was hot as hell. Hotter than, possibly. Like. I was shook. The CHAMPAGNE - okay, let me be quiet.
WHEW. Katrina Jackson does it again. This book was so fluffy AND steamy, which is my all-time favourite combination. If you want an efficient shot of WHEW. Katrina Jackson does it again. This book was so fluffy AND steamy, which is my all-time favourite combination. If you want an efficient shot of satisfied smiley FEELS straight to your heart, read Office Hours. If you want mutual horniness and an amazing, sharply dressed, considerate and supportive hero straight out of your dreams, read Office Hours. If you want a relatable heroine who is just trying her best and is also extremely crush-on-able, read Office Hours. Basically, I am begging you, read Office Hours. I just want to improve your life....more
To the surprise of, erm, no-one, Ms Bev has done it again. This book was an absolute banger from the very first scene, when I fell head over heels in To the surprise of, erm, no-one, Ms Bev has done it again. This book was an absolute banger from the very first scene, when I fell head over heels in love with Val (a queen, a badass, an icon). Then we got a blast from the past via Sable, plus the appearance of our frankly delicious hero, Drake (ugh, even his name is yum), who won my affection forever. Things only went up from there.
This book is such a visceral experience, with so many little adventures and truly loveable, fascinating MCs. You will feel the heat, you'll actually snicker at the banter, and you'll adore all the characters, old and new. I am so excited for the next in the series!...more
Question: when will Nalini Singh stop scalping me? Answer: NEVER, APPARENTLY.
Every single Psy-Changeling/Trinity book I pick up is consistently, awesomQuestion: when will Nalini Singh stop scalping me? Answer: NEVER, APPARENTLY.
Every single Psy-Changeling/Trinity book I pick up is consistently, awesomely amazing. How? How??!?!? Where does one acquire this kind of talent? Because I would like to have it.
I don't even know what to say about this book because every part of it is so precious that talking about it all feels like spoilers. But I think you'll enjoy this if you like: - romance - of any sort - literally any kind
And I think you'll ESPECIALLY enjoy this if you like: - community, family, unconditional love - twists and turns! but the safe kind that don't upset you, but they do surprise you - wildly devoted heroes - truly TRULY alpha heroines - badasses of epic proportions in general - queen/loyal knight dynamics - lowkey morality chain feels
Ugh oh my goodness just read it. Read it all. Urgently!!!!...more
Most of you already know that I love Kennedy Ryan's books, and also love Kennedy Ryan in general. She is all-round fantastic, as a writer and a personMost of you already know that I love Kennedy Ryan's books, and also love Kennedy Ryan in general. She is all-round fantastic, as a writer and a person. This is known!!!
BUT. I would be doing you all a disservice if I didn't take some time to lose my crap specifically about her next release. Queen Move honestly blew... my... mind.
As in, my mother is now sick of me interrupting her mid-conversation to say things like, "But seriously, how does Kennedy do the thing with the symbols and the physical manifestations of each emotion and then time it perfectly to the beats of -"
Mum: Child, if you don't shut up and answer my question about the dishwasher.
I JUST CAN'T STOP THINKING ABOUT THIS BOOK. I was lucky enough to get an early copy, which I started on Friday night and finished on Saturday morning. I then spent the rest of the weekend trying to gather my thoughts, but they are still SCATTERED. I am INCOHERENT. This review is going to be a chaotic, rambling flood of hero-worship because I just CANNOT. So! Here we go!!!
I would describe Queen Move as a contemporary romance with high heat, even higher emotional stakes, and thoroughly modern sensibilities. In this day and age, there is nothing I love better than to see explicit, freedom-fighting politics on the page, and Kennedy always delivers. She writes these huge characters - a political powerhouse heroine, a hero who is a pillar of his community - in such fine, minute detail. She layers the major issues of our world with the achingly personal issues of each individual's life. The result is a story that feels so cozy and personal yet so glamorous and impactful all at once.
But I'm off on a tangent again.
Queen Move is a childhood friends to lovers, second chance, single dad romance. Kimba and Ezra were born on the same day and have been inseparable since their mothers met when they were babies. In their early teens, their soul mate bond becomes adorably romantic - but disaster quickly strikes and they are separated by forces beyond their control.
The next time they meet, years later, Ezra is with the mother of his child.
But the next time they meet... well. Things are different and the same all at once.
This romance was an epic love story. I was so heavily invested and so anxious for Ezra and Kimba, and for all the other characters involved. I cared deeply about every friend and family member, not only because their stories were wound into the main couple's HEA, but because they were all so real and therefore loveable.
I will say that if this story was written by an author I didn't 'know' (and also know), I would've been nervous AF. But because I can trust Kennedy to keep my soft little romance reader heart safe, I was able to handle all the high stakes, twist-and-turn-y, emotional bomb moments of this story. I want to reassure you guys, if you haven't read Kennedy Ryan, that you can do the same! Which makes this the perfect cathartic comfort read that will take you on a rollercoaster but leave you feeling all glow-y and triumphant by the end.
As always, I wasn't just bowled away by the incredible characters and emotional plot, but by the writing itself. Kennedy is a poet. She can do the word stuff like no other. I highlight her books so much because every other sentence is just pure ART. She works such wonders with literary symbolism, twining specific words into her overall theme until they make one beautiful tapestry.
This story was about faith - faith in the world, faith in your loved ones, faith in yourself. It was about belonging, and about being different, and about carving a space for yourself and what you need. It was about making empowering choices even when they don't fit the mould. And all of those wider concepts were reflected in every word, every phrase, every sentence.
In particular, Kennedy has this incredible talent for highlighting the inherent emotional beauty of religious language and using it to elevate her romances. She finds the similarities between spirituality and the feeling of a soulmate bond, and illustrates it perfectly and respectfully. That's one of my favourite things about her style and it is wonderfully present in Queen Move.
Finally, I want to say how much I enjoyed reading a 37-year-old heroine who unashamedly puts her career first and takes things at her own pace, even when pressured, one way or another, toward motherhood. (There was another woman in the story who also grappled with her career and motherhood, and I thought that was beautifully done as well. In fact, there were countless examples of women in this story who are balancing all the expectations of womanhood in their own way, and every last one of them was respected and loved, and I just adored that.)
I'm now going to list content notes for the story, for those who prefer to go in with some awareness. I want to emphasise that the medical things on this list are handled carefully and with a light hand, but they are still there, and I know they can hit some people hard so I’m gonna list them in fine detail: perimenopause, related discussion of weight change, infertility, IVF, infidelity, pregnancy, loss of pregnancy.
You can get Queen Move on May 26th, and you definitely should. ...more
This enemies-to-lovers romance between a romance-addict and a cynic is SUPER CUTE, a la early-2000s TV & film romcoms. I love books about books, so reThis enemies-to-lovers romance between a romance-addict and a cynic is SUPER CUTE, a la early-2000s TV & film romcoms. I love books about books, so reading a hero like Jordan, who's so devoted to romance and runs a book club, already ticked a ton of my boxes.
Then there's Rex, the arsehole bookseller who essentially prods Jordan because he has a crush. If you like the whole tormentative bad boy with a heart of gold trope, you will fall head over heels for these two just like I did. (Sidenote: autocorrect claims tormentative is not a word, but tell that to my grandma.)
Speaking of grandmas, I was thrilled when these heroes bonded over their love of the strong women in their life. Rex's grief arc after the loss of his grandmother really hit me in the feels, and I loved Jordan's friendship with his grandma.
There was just so much to get soft and fuzzy for in this book. So. Much. It was wonderful!...more
UM. This is one of my favourite books of all time, so I'm not sure how I haven't officially reviewed it yet? I've certainly shouted about it everywherUM. This is one of my favourite books of all time, so I'm not sure how I haven't officially reviewed it yet? I've certainly shouted about it everywhere else on the internet. Now it's time for Screeching My Love From The Rooftops: Goodreads Edition.
This book is perfect. That is not an overstatement.
It has a gentle, tender, hot AF hero, a powerful, badass, hot AF heroine, two rival moonshine brewing empires that must join forces to survive, AN ARRANGED MARRIAGE BETWEEN HERO AND HEROINE TO ENABLE SAID SURVIVAL, head given on the hood of a car in the rain, a shared bed and some accidental sleep-humping, and basically literally everything one could ask for from a book. Honestly, if that list doesn't hook you, I no longer know what to say. This book is... this book is... oh my God. Read it....more
I knew from the moment I saw this epic cover that The Worst Best Man would be a ton of fun, but I wasn't prepared for HOW much fun, or for the unexpecI knew from the moment I saw this epic cover that The Worst Best Man would be a ton of fun, but I wasn't prepared for HOW much fun, or for the unexpected feels it hit me with.
When I like things a lot I become incapable of discussing them coherently, so let me try to stay on track by approaching this like a list. Thing I Loved #1: Carolina Santos. What a badass, relatable heroine with a wicked sense of humour and a commitment to the petty life that I admire and respect. I loved being in Lina's head, I loved her amazing family, I loved her ability to hold a good, strong grudge. I also loved reading a character who experienced a lot of the same things I have when it comes to acceptable behaviour for a woman of colour and the 'right' way to express emotions... or to feel them at all. That side of Lina's story really hit. Like. Wow. Thank u, Mia Sosa. SPEAK ON IT.
Thing I Loved #2: Lina's family and friends. I know I already kinda mentioned them, but they deserve their own entry because they were honestly hilarious.
Thing I Loved #3: This book had that classic 90s romcom movie feel - updated for the present day, translated into book (or audiobook, in my case) format, but still unmistakeable with its familiar sparkle and safe, happy comfort. Not all romcom books feel this way, and I don't think they all need to, but when a book DOES hit that note it makes me really giddy.
Thing I Loved #4: The tropes! Hate to love, rivalry feels, forced to work together, long-term grudges revisited. Sosa even threw in road trips and fake relationship feels and There's Only One Bed because she is a kind and merciful goddess who knows what I like. Seriously, I was in trope heaven. Yum.
Thing I Loved #5: Max, of course. He was the SWEETEST, even when he was being an insecure moppet. And with a brother like Andrew his issues were 100% understandable, LOL. But regardless, he was also a wonderful... well, hero. He made me swoon twenty-thousand times and I envision him with a dimple in his chin.
Thing I Loved #6: The audio performance! I listened to this book and it was a fabulous experience. Props to both narrators, they were excellent.
So, in short... I loved this book. TIMES SIX....more
Jodie Slaughter says in the acknowledgements that she wanted to write something fluffy, fun and sexy with this book. She absolutely succeeded, and I wJodie Slaughter says in the acknowledgements that she wanted to write something fluffy, fun and sexy with this book. She absolutely succeeded, and I was living for every second of it. (Who is surprised, after the way I lived and died for White Whiskey Bargain? NO-ONE, that's who.)
This book is so pure, if instant attraction, saucy banter, and red-hot sex scenes can be pure, which they can, because this book is evidence. Just One More is a neat and fast-paced novella that starts with a chance meet-cute/one-night stand hookup - although, in true romancelandia fashion, one night ends up being anything but. The story has a sweet, domestic feel that I'm a complete sucker for, and I also loved the imporatnce of face-sitting and the fact that cupcakes were a key part of the HEA. Basically, this hit all my buttons.
It's usually hard for me to get into one night stands or sex scenes where we barely know the characters yet, but Whit and Vic are so richly drawn and smoking hot, and their chemistry is so explosive, that I was invested right away. Slaughter dragged me into it headfirst, because she's that good at writing believable, visceral lust and a deeper affection that springs up out of nowhere but has damned deep roots.
I could really gush about this forever, but I can already feel myself getting repetitive and incoherent, so I will finish by saying 1. Read this and 2. I am officially a Jodie Slaughter stan for life. ...more
This is the second modern-day marriage-of-convenience story I've read in the last six months, and just like Jodie Slaughter's White Whiskey Bargain, TThis is the second modern-day marriage-of-convenience story I've read in the last six months, and just like Jodie Slaughter's White Whiskey Bargain, Temporary Wife Temptation flew into my top 10 books of all time. I'm beginning to think this is my ultimate catnip trope, and Jayci Lee executed it with perfection in this sexy, emotive, super-romantic book.
Reading a fantastic category romance is like a shot of the good stuff straight to your heart, and this one was definitely fantastic. It gave me that beaming, glowy, Oh-yeah-this-is-why-I've-loved-the-genre-since-I-was-12 feeling you get every so often when you stumble across a book that truly rocks your world. Garrett was such a classic romance alpha, but I love how, for him, that included hyper-respect for his elders and a genuine appreciation of Natalie's professional prowess. Nuance! Modernity! Smoking hotness! He has it all!
Natalie was his perfect match, not just because she loved so hard and so beautifully (the story with her niece was wonderful and significant and personally touching to me) but also because she was such a badass determined woman who, just like Garrett, drilled down to her goals and did what she had to do. It's just that, unlike Garrett, she was way better at figuring out what her real goals actually were, LOL.
Watching these two panic as their fake, convenient relationship became something more was so delicious. The most fun I've had in a long time, really. I'm just so glad I read this! Now I need to figure out how to get that gorgeous US cover in paperback here in the UK. ...more
I've loved this entire series for its realism and intensity and relatable characters, and also the fact that it's all built around property in NYC. ThI've loved this entire series for its realism and intensity and relatable characters, and also the fact that it's all built around property in NYC. That feels like such a fun and original and grounded concept, one Lang plays with brilliantly. And she worked her usual magic with House Rules, which was a down-to-earth and deliciously domestic story of ex-spouses living as roommates and coming to terms with who they are, what they need, and how they can be together without the mistakes of the past.
Lang has such a knack for adult, emotionally mature development that hits me hard and leaves me thinking for at least a week afterwards. But because they're also fun and sweet, these books work as comfort reads too. And this one was as sexy as ever. Basically, it's ticking every box.
I love how it explored the universal things that make navigating a relationship so hard, like personal unhappiness, location, jobs, money, and dreams. I am not a huge fan of second chance romance, but this one hit the right note with me because there was so much emphasis on growth, change, and the now. It was really evident why they needed to be apart in the past, and why they will absolutely work in the future. The ending in particular was just super romantic and fabulous and perfect.
Also, Muffin was absolutely the star of the show. Chaotic Cats 4 Lyfe....more
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