I enjoyed this, a good airplane read. The hero has a knight complex, needing to rescue, which is good since the heroine needs rescuing. Her father is plotting to sell her into marriage with a terrible man. I just felt Burrowes got a little carried away with her secrets and helf on to them a little too long. Some of the secrets, which messed up the hero's life, I thought were unlikely. For instance, the issue with his mother's death could have easily been resolved years before just by a walk through the churchyard. I liked it, but it could have been better. I can't help but be a little dissapointed in this novel. Though the characters are fantastic, the plot line starts really good, but loses steam towards the end, where everything seems to be instantly resolved by hearing something that wasn't supposed to be a secret but landed up being so. It really is too bad, considering that the other novels in the series are really quite good. I hope to read more about Nicholas and Leah, and especially see that things are going well between them in other novels.
Do You like book Nicholas: Lord Of Secrets (2013)?
Enjoyable regency romance. My one complaint was the use of 'secret never to be told'.
—Rudolph22
Better than Darius. Looking forward to Ethan! Thanks, NetGalley & Sourcebooks!
—Rakib
Another wonderful romance from Grace Burrowes.
—DudaOli
