4.75 starsThis book was just shy of perfect for me. I love romance so I enjoy the predictability of the hero/heroine falling in love. What stood out for me: the humor & the banter between the main characters. The progression of their relationship with the addition of the Pleinworth cousins had me...
This was a fine read but what I really took away from this book was a sizable amount of anticipation for the book Julia Quinn is eventually and definitely going to end up writing about Hugh. If his portrayal in this book is any indication, watching him fall in love is going to be amazing fun.I suppo...
::sighs contentedly::Wow. Can I just say that I have sorely missed Julia Quinn’s writing since her last novel? Seriously, starting one of her novels gives me that great feeling you get after you return home from a long journey. No one can write romance like Julia Quinn. She gives her novels the ...
Dear Julia,I think we should break up. We're only staying together for the sake of our mutual friends. You know the magic is gone. I confess, I've been seeing other writers. I know you've been seeing other readers. It's not that you haven't been trying. I'm pleased that you've dropped those u...
JQ has the gift of being a great pick me up storyteller, her stories are always smart and alot of fun. The focus on the Smythe-Smith and their crazy family and well known ear bleeding musicals bring a smile to anyone's face if they'll read JQ's books. A Night Like This follows in the same vein as...
A Night Like This has great pacing and one of the kindest heroes I've ever read about in romance novels! Daniel was absolutely fantastic! I still don't feel like I'm a part of the Smythe-Smith family, but it was a believable romance, with clever and sweet characters that I adored.(...)I believe thi...
Full review published here: http://www.brazenbookworm.com/2012/06/book-review-night-like-this-by-julia.htmlCute, funny Regency romance that felt like one of Quinn's Bridgerton books. Loved the witty but heartfelt byplay between Anne and Daniel. Detailed review to come.
Shortly after becoming the Earl of Winstead, Daniel Smythe-Smith rather foolishly engaged in a drunken bout of cards, where one of his close friends accused him of cheating, and challenged him to a duel. Drunk and foolish, Daniel slipped when attempting to fire his weapon away from his friend Hugh, ...
Important: Our sites use cookies.
We use the information stored using cookies and similar technologies for advertising and statistics purposes.
Stored data allow us to tailor the websites to individual user's interests.
Cookies may be also used by third parties cooperating with BookLikes, like advertisers, research companies and providers of multimedia applications.
You can choose how cookies are handled by your device via your browser settings.
If you choose not to receive cookies at any time, BookLikes will not function properly and certain services will not be provided.
For more information, please go to our Privacy Policy.
Log in with Facebook 
