I have marked this review with spoilers, because it's giving away more detail than I usually care to give, but there are some actions by the hero that could be considered a deal-breaker by some readers, and it's best they be forewarned. Flora was the result of a marriage between her English father...
It's nice to grow your horizons but to scorn your roots is unexcusable.
Six years after they met, garden designer tells her stepsister's ex-lover exactly what she thinks of him. So it was a big surprise for Hero to want to spend time with her & later propose marriage to her. The question is will heroine settle for a marriage of convenience or hold out for love? Like mos...
I really liked this one. I found the writing fresh and unpretentious. The characters are pretty likable, with realistic viewpoints. For her young age, Francesca has a very good head on her shoulders. She’s a very grounded young woman, and she’s no pushover. I like that she can and does stand up to ...
Had my doubts about how I would rate this one when half way through the book she had not even met Robert. Ended up really loving the story and am moving on to read David's story next.
All it was missing was a nice epilogue. btw, I wouldn't mind some of those pink sapphires!
Ah, there's nothing like a Harlequin Presents. The passion... the romance... the rampant sexism. I liked this one but I'm not sure why; it was truly aggravating at times, not only for the dated gender wars but also for a seemingly endless series of sexus interruptus. (They will! No they won't! They...
Wonderful HP oldie! Lost a little sleep tonight over this one =)Putting it on my keeper shelf.
Pleasant younger woman/older man romance with an old-fashioned flavor. Angel has spent most of her 18 years yachting with her grandfather; after he dies, she's befriended by Charles, who's a bit domineering because she's so "innocent and vulnerable." Not much drama, but an okay read.