I've read Her Sudden Groom by this author, which was good but I wasn't compelled the read more. I happened upon this one during a free ebook and was glad I did. I enjoyed this one more. I don't feel that the author sticks completely to what would be appropriate during the regency era, but I still...
This story started out slow for me because it sounded like so many other books I've read before so I wasn't that into it. As I kept reading I found out that I was wrong and it was different. I enjoyed all the characters and personalities. All the inside jokes and stories made me feel part of the ...
I'm so sorry for those who like this but I'm going to say my peace.I'm torn between love and hatred. Here's why:I like Madison because she participates in helping the poor and by poor it is teaching those "illiterate bastards" (from her own words) I hate Madison because of all the obvious reason ...
One of the things I like about in this book is the fact that our hero is so flawed. He isn't the perfect type like the ones we usually read in romance novels. And despite his flaws, the author managed to make him lovable and endearing to me. Typically, I want super gorgeous and almost perfect her...
this was supposed to be a historical romance? a historical western romance? could have fooled me. A sewing pattern available for purchase at an out of the way military fort in 1845? a quick Wikipedia search tells you that sewing patterns weren't commercially available until 1863 at the earliest. ...
What I liked: The hero is not a rake. In fact, he's only been with his first wife (deceased) and his second wife, whom he married to be 'motherness' (mother + governess) to his 3 daughters.What I disliked: The hero going on about how much he loved Abigail (first wife). Even though he admits at th...
It pains me to give a book so low a rating, but this particular book was so annoying that I managed to finish it just by force of will... The whole story was based on a string of ridiculous misunderstandings that made me feel the main characters were just marionettes into the hands of the author,...