Books by David Weaver
language
English
series
review 1: I loved how this book had me on the edge of my seat wondering if my favorite characters would make it out alive or not! Malcolm had come to terms with spending his life put away but Kyla was not having THAT! Pam just made me feel sorry for her after me hating her in book 2 for wh...
language
English
series
review 1: I read this book due to the ratings as well as my friend recommending it to me. I will start by saying the book is VERY unrealistic...but then again, that's why it's fiction, right? Anyways, due to it being so unrealistic, it was kind of hard for me really feel the characters and...
language
English
series
review 1: This book picks up where the first one left off, and while the players remain from the first book, I loved the introduction of some new folks. The chicks in this book are straight up off the wall, and will definitely ride or die for their men. If you are looking for a book with...
language
English
review 1: This book is one of the ones that will have you re-reading it so that you can make sure that you didn't miss anything. You will want to go back and read all of the others again (or at least I did) and it will still have you shaking your head at the pure genius that this man has b...
language
English
review 1: Author David Weaver surprised me with this one, I was not expecting the end at all something I have noticed he does well after reading the Bankroll series. This gives a background in how Little Ms Sunshine comes into play and also a little detail about an upcoming Novel the Lipst...
language
English
series
review 1: Move! Get out the way!,By Marilyn DiamondThis review is from: Bankroll Squad 2: Kyla's Revenge (Kindle Edition)David Weaver is a beast and to think that he wrote this novel while incarcerated should give us all hope...Kyla is no joke and when a woman loves a man she will move mou...
language
English
series
review 1: 1.75 star. Interesting idea, but this sometimes read more like the description of a book rather than the book itself. Most of the story is conveyed by the author telling us what happened and what people thought or felt instead of letting us see/feel what was going on through the ...