![]() The novel is subversive of the form in some respects. Read moreĬharming and rather witty in places, if a bit scattered. I love that multi-faceted aspect of novels.All in all, a great read, particularly if you're looking for something with a bit of spunk. Where Sylvie ends up, Darlington and Griselda, Thurman, Gemima, and more.all was on display. She really accepts herself by the end of the story, dimples and all, and it was fantastic to read.Of course, the side plots were interesting too. ![]() It was wonderful to see Josie's transition from the "Scottish Sausage" to a woman who is proud of her curves and the affect they have on men. There were so many different personalities on display, so many different venues, so many different ways the story went. Other than that slight pet peeve, I loved the book. In fact, the only complaint (and I use that word loosely) is that the illustration on the cover was not of a curvy woman. And I loved that the main female and a few of the other females were truly curvy women, not "petite" women or "with subtle curves." No, these were real women, and that's so often hard to find in romances. The characters were fun and fresh, and they were different from the characters that show up in a lot of other novels (ie, different from the Cynsters). ![]() ![]() I enjoyed reading every bit of this novel. This is my first Eloisa James book, and I have to say that I think she's a fun author. ![]()
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