I had download this book for free for my kindle and then forgot all about it. However a few days ago, I was searching for another story but could not remember the name or the author. I clicked on this little title thinking it may be my long lost tale of romance and humor. It wasn't but I was hook...
This book was just OK for me. It was entertaining enough while on a vacation, but I found the storyline to ultimately be silly. At least the part about Lady Francesca and her niece. It seemed that she majorly freaked out in the beginning... and from I read, she had no proof of any wrong-doing ...
Loved this series, but I decided to read books 2 and 3 before I read book one, because I was convinced that I was going to dislike Edward. If I hadn't liked the other two books so much, I would have never read this book at all. The cover is just irritating. That girl looks like she wants someon...
Okay. Caroline Linden can write some smut that is hotter than hell. I'm still fanning myself over "One Night in London".However. This is not her greatest book. It's pretty good! But I saw the twist coming super-annoyingly early. Both twists. And then the latter half dragged. And Our Heroine was a...
DNF, unfortunately, because I have enjoyed some of Caroline Linden's books immensely. The hero had great promise, but I could not continue once I hit the third strike below: 1) Using a series of erotic pamphlets called "Fifty Ways to Sin" as a theme for the book. No thanks.2) Extremely annoying ...
Four very strong stories. Unusual in a collection of novellas, I found the stories to be complete and unhurried. My least favorite was the second and only because I am not fond of the Cyrano de Bergerac theme because of its basis in deceit. The final story was very well written, in my opinion,...
This book was recommended and I found it pleasant enough except for the irksome issue of the British class system, which the author appears not to understand: the heroine's father had been a Sergeant in the English army and the hero had been an officer. There was no explanation for her gentility ...