I almost didn't read this one because someone said that Colin continuously pushed Amelia away and had sex with other women... And yeah, he did—But it was in THE PAST. It did not take place during this book, and while I still do not like it, even in that regard, I can live with that. On the other hand, Ware actually has a brief sex scene during this book with his Mistress... I thought perhaps, that I'd like Ware for Amelia more than Colin, but I don't. There was no love there, only friendship. Sure, they might have been contentedly married at some point, but it would be a marriage lacking passion. Despite all the idiocy and moronic decisions Colin made, (not to mention his lame ass excuses for doing some of the things he did) I think he and Amelia are the better match. Third book in the Georgian series; not necessary to read in order. We have Amelia who still mourns a past love but is highly intrigued by a mystery man in a mask. She is affianced to Lord Ware, an arragement that suits both parties on account of friendship. Count Montoya is torn between claiming Amelia as rightfully his and allowing her to live her life in comfort and security as a wife to a peer. While we have very few sex scenes, they are very intense and passionate. The sex does not overide the story, thus you are able to read through the scenes without the feeling of deja vu or boredom. I highly recomend this book.
Do You like book Soltanto Per Te (2012)?
Probably my least favorite of the series.
—robinkratz
Can't get enough of Sylvia Day books!
—angelinaleee
