by Rosemary Rogers
Ehhh, what can I say. This book started out interesting, and I really felt for Talia in the beginning of the book. Needless to say, it went downhill from there. I made it halfway through before I realized I was reading just to get it over with and decided to quit.Talia and Gabriel met twice befor...
3.5 stars**I noticed a pretty big error with the printed copy I have. The blurb on the back of the book (paperback) has the hero named 'Andrew Richardson' the hero in this book is named Gabriel. Uh... why no one caught this I have no clue. I was really surprised and shocked that a mistake this big m...
3½ Stars
The kidnapping/French spy drama got a bit tedious at parts, but the romance completely made up for it. I'm a sucker for a good marriage of convenience story, and this one rocked. There were two secondary romances that kept things moving as well.
Usually, an asshat hero is the kiss of death for any book, as far as I'm concerned. But somehow, this book managed to worm its way into my good graces despite the utter idiocy of its male lead for nearly half the story.Gabriel, the Earl of Ashcombe, was understandably angry when forced to marry a w...
3.5 starsTalia has been a wallflower and a merchant's daughter to boot, so she has been snobbed by the ton all her life. After three failed seasons, her father decides to finally buy her a husband who's a member of the ton and thus gain her entrance in that restricted circle of society. Talia who's ...
Talia is into her third season when her father informs her he has found her a husband. He is a self made man who wants his daughter to marry someone with a title. Talia finds herself awkward around the ton, and much to her father's disappointment, hasn't snatched up a husband. He takes it upon him...