Liked It“Ms Hunter has created, yet again, realistic and engaging characters with depth of personality and a interesting plot angle which investigates the social history of banking and investment in the late Regency era. Full review at http://inmybooks.com/blog1/2007/04/27/the-rules-of-seduction/” see full review » see other reviews » |
“Ms Hunter has created, yet again, realistic and engaging characters with depth of personality and a interesting plot angle which investigates the social history of banking and investment in the late Regency era. Full review at http://inmybooks.com/blog1/2007/04/27/the-rules-of-seduction/”
imbag wrote this review Tuesday, December 9 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“My 3rd M Hunter book. I love her dialogues and the way she writes. I usually scan read romance books, for a light relaxing comfort read. But i find that i enjoy her prose so much i do not want to miss a sentence. I also like her style of writing the character's thoughts like a secret dialogue. As I was reading this book, I was reminded of Pride and Prejudice.”
MiaDomingo wrote this review Friday, October 3 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“I truly enjoyed this character-driven romance. I actually read the 3rd book in the series first (Secrets of Surrender.) I liked it well enough to go back and start with the first book in the Rothwell series. Hayden was a wonderful person and a romantic hero. He was kind, generous, loyal, and vulnerable in his love for Alexia. And she was a mature, intelligent, loyal, and independent heroine. She never entered into TSTL territory which was refreshing. She was honest with herself and able to recognize her feeling for Hayden for what they were - love. The plot was interesting and held some surprises. There were some wonderfully romantic moments in this story. Grade: A”
Kristine G wrote this review Saturday, June 14 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“In order to save the life of the scoundrel brother of a man he owes his life to, the hero winds up costing the heroine everything she has. The brother hides his crimes from the heroine (his cousin) and his sisters by blaming his sudden impoverishment on the hero. Therefore the heroine, and her cousins, hate the hero. Even though he comes up with employment for the heroine (who is abandoned by the cousins) with his own relatives. He tells himself he’s just trying to help her out, but we all know he really wants her. And the heroine wants him, even though she hates him. It’s a well told story with a well-thought-out conflict that isn’t your usual historical suspense thing. Nicely done and a good read.”
Gail Dayton wrote this review Sunday, November 18 2007. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No