by Lorraine Heath
Stephen Lyons, yes, the guy who was the catalyst for the conflict in the first book in this series, has recently returned from Crimea, his body riddled with scars and his mind blank of the past two years. His last memory being taking tea with his brother’s wife, it’s as if he’s never even been to th...
Wasn't it poorly written? NoDid I have a lot of difficulties staying with the story? Not really, I wasn't that crazy about it but I kind of enjoyed reading it. Is it a bad story? Not at allSo what's my problem? 1. Mercy's self-serving lies: I think people make mistakes. I am not that much of a goody...
3.5*
Pleasures of a Notorious Gentleman is the second book in Heath's "London's Greatest Lovers" trilogy about three brothers who are famously good in bed.I have to give this one a meh review just as I did the first one. Unfortunately it has a trope that I hate and it went on far too long. The heroine ke...
2.5 starsI just didn't really care for this one. It took me forever to get through, because I kept finding another book that held my interest more. I finally made myself sit down and finish it tonight. It was depressing and slow moving. There was almost no laughter or happiness other than the li...
As the only son of the Duchess of Ainsley without a title, being the second son of an Earl, Stephen Lyons was always determined to at least be better at lovemaking than either of his brothers. Regretting the estrangement he caused between his brother Westcliffe and his dear friend Claire, he decides...
It seems that I'm in the mood for historicals as those are the only romances that I've been reading lately. After finishing Passions of a Wicked Earl, I couldn't wait to start Stephen's story and I started it the very next day. I didn't think that I would love Stephen's book as much as I loved Westc...
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