I received a copy of this book from Harlequin and NetGalley in exchange for an honest review. Her writing is good which is why I went with three stars and not two. I think the story and romance could have been fleshed out more and I just did not see how this book was suspenseful at all. As he goes about trying to figure out what that may be their romance ignites.Īs I stated this book was just MEH for me. is using her tough exterior to hide something from him. are strong characters and David believes that A.J. instantly puts up a barrier due to pain from a previous breakup and a secret she is hiding.

As with romance novels sparks fly and each is intrigued and drawn to the other. (Aurora) Fields who just happens to be Clarissa's daughter. Clarissa makes a comment in passing about a romance David will enter and that he will need tenderness to make the relationship work.ĭavid then meets Clarissa's agent A.J. He meets and instantly forms a friendship with Clarissa, a woman with psychic abilities who has helped solve crimes in the past. This was not the case with this book.ĭavid Brady is a documentary producer who needs a psychic to be in his documentary on paranormal psychology. I know I am doing some fan fiction when I say I would have liked the book more if it were a mystery using a psychic with some romance thrown in. Mind over Matter is a romance book with some paranormal elements thrown in. UMMMM.what suspense? I guess it depends on one's definition of suspense. Another reason I was not so impressed with this book - the complete title is Mind over Matter a Passionate and Intriguing Novel of suspense. It was first published in 1987 and and I am not quite sure why it has been re-released. Mind over Matter has be re-released in 2017. Her books either capture my attention from page one and have me turning the pages as fast as I can or she fails to grab my attention and I just feel MEh.This is one of the times I feel Meh about her books. I have a love/don't love so much relationship with Nora Robert's books.

Hot ice by nora roberts