Sylvia Day, Ask for It Reviews

Watch this item
Sylvia Day, Ask for It
4.7 stars
Average rating for this product is: 4.7 out of 5

From 0 ratings and 3 reviews

Thumb up 100% of users recommend this product

Rate it Now:

Click on the stars above to rate this product:

Tweet This Item


Average Ratings for Sylvia Day, Ask for It

  • Value for Money4.7 stars
  • Overall rating4.7 stars

3 Reviews For Sylvia Day, Ask for It

  • Guest 30th Dec 2007

    Reviewer rating: 5 stars


    Guest's review has yet to be rated - Be the first!
    Report this review



    Good Points: Liked all of it. Writing was amazing. The plot was well written and characters, Marcus and Elizabeth were believable and enjoyable characters to read.


    Bad Points: I wish there was an epilogue.


    General comments: Great book!

  • Thracian Rank: Lance Corporal 9th Jul 2006

    Reviewer rating: 4.5 stars


    Thracian's review has yet to be rated - Be the first!
    Report this review


    I discovered Sylvia Day's writing when I read Catching Caroline, and I've read her books ever since. She writes in a variety of subgenres, including paranormal, futuristic, historical, and contemporary. Her next book, Ask For It, is a historical romance.

    Ask For It is Day's second book for Brava, and it's an excellent story. You have to love a heroine who knows how to use a weapon. LOL! And I liked the twists and turns of the story--just when I thought I'd figured things out, the plot took an ...

  • Harriet Klausner 26th May 2006

    Reviewer rating: 4.5 stars


    Harriet Klausner's review has yet to be rated - Be the first!
    Report this review


    Ask for It
    Sylvia Day
    Brava, Aug 2006, $14.00
    ISBN: 0758214723

    In 1770 England Lady Elizabeth Hawthorne fears for her life as someone killed her husband because she believes they wanted control of his espionage secrets in his diary in which he claims a conspiracy to harm the throne exists. Elizabeth needs a protector, but the only man she trusts to do the job loathes her because she jilted him four years earlier to marry Hawthorne when she caught him in a compromising position. Still the ...