![]() ![]() ![]() Overall, I would call this story a one big slow seduction. The ending was a bit erupt and explained very quickly. I liked it and felt the portrayal of females characters fit for the historical setting. ![]() Plus some kind of forced seduction, not the bodice ripper type though. There's an arrogant prince and heroine who's goal is marry and live a simple and content life. Obviously, he should be wooing his bride-to. Gabriel likes his fiancee, which is a welcome turn of events, but he doesn't love her. For Gabriel is promised to another woman - a princess whose hand in marriage will fulfill his ruthless ambitions. This isn't a book for you if you're into politically correct romances. A clash of wits and wills ensues, but they both know their irresistible attraction will lead nowhere. I also liked how the hero and heroine acted and understood their responsibilities and there wasn't any big misunderstandings between them to create unnecessary drama. ![]() The only real sensible character is the heroine who seems on the surface quite boring but I thought her ordinariness a good balance to the colorful cast. But listening to it was enjoyable and felt like a play with the hysterical voices of the odd and nonsensical characters. With Kate and Linnet on one side and Olivia, Theodora, and Edie on the other, this 5x7 can be yours. I must confess if I had read this, I think I might have been bored because there are long conversations about particular nonsense that aren't too important and could be condensed. Eloisa made up these gorgeous collectible cards for readers to celebrate her Fairy Tales. ![]()
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