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Liked It “Jane Feather is a master storyteller! Her descriptive passages are almost like reading poetry and her H/h are ALWAYS interesting, facinating, intelligent and romantic. The Wicked Gentleman was the first in this new trilogy and To Wed a Wicked Prince stands up to it. Looking forward to the last in...” see full review » see other reviews » |
Didn’t Like It “Too much like a Harlequin novel, and the history seems to have been put through the wringer quite a bit.” see full review » see other reviews » |
Newest Reviews
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“Jane Feather is a master storyteller! Her descriptive passages are almost like reading poetry and her H/h are ALWAYS interesting, facinating, intelligent and romantic. The Wicked Gentleman was the first in this new trilogy and To Wed a Wicked Prince stands up to it. Looking forward to the last in this series... as I always look forward to Jane Feather's novels.”
romancefanreader wrote this review Sunday, September 21 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“Read this book in 2 days. Great book but I couldn't help but feel like the end of the book just dropped a bit and wanted to read more. ”
Farrah wrote this review Saturday, August 16 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
“Heroine inherited a house from a distant relative. She and her friends have come to London to live in it and escape from their relations, and it's working out well. Hero is a Russian prince, except we learn in the prologue that he's the bastard son of his Russian prince father and an English gentlewoman, sent away with his father because the opportunities are so much greater. He's come to England to advance the cause of Mother Russia by keeping an eye on British politics, when Tsar Alexander is in the midst of his alliance with Napoleon and about to break off relations. And he's also come to learn what he can about his mother. The house his father left him--the one where she lived--should have clues enough. And since a proper English wife will help him in his political aims, the woman who thinks she owns the house will do nicely. She can keep her house and no one the wiser. Except he has trouble keeping the two sides of his life separate. This story felt much lighter when I was reading it than it does now that I'm thinking back over it. I think the forgiveness moment perhaps came a little easily. But all in all it was a good read. It brought back to mind some of the Napoleonic era political maneuvering--things that had no direct relation to Britain--but did. Interesting and entertaining read.”
Gail Dayton wrote this review Wednesday, June 4 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No“Too much like a Harlequin novel, and the history seems to have been put through the wringer quite a bit. ”
Chris B wrote this review Wednesday, May 28 2008. ( reply | permalink ) Was this review helpful? Yes | No
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