“When I read romance novels it's usually just for fun and I forget them as soon as I'm done with them. But this story sticks with me, the story is sweet, scary, funny, everything. ”
“can somebody tell me where i can find a virtual coppy of this book. I've started reading it last summer but i didn't finish it. That is whi i need it.”
“wonderful”
“This was the first Nora Roberts novel I read. I fell in love with her writing after that. i completely love this novel!”
“Have you guys ever visited Garwood's website. It's a technological marvel. I'm not kidding. http://www.juliegarwood.com/I've never seen one as cool before.”
“Oh I understand that they married really early and were trained to command the household and all. I have no problem with that. My problem is with how 'intellectually mature' they are in matters other than those of the household. And as I said before, I wasn't talking about this novel specifically. I can accept that the heroine is really young. I'll also accept that she is exceptionally bright and is probably well-read too. That's fine. But I don't get how they all 'click' with their respective heroes as fast as they do, being as different in their experiences as they supposedly are (if that makes sense). A particular Jude Deveraux comes to mind (although I can't remember the name). It seemed impossible that the hero and heroine would have the conversations that they did given her lack of experience. Anyhow... I guess it's just a story. And the times are different too. I just think that a person's experiences make a difference no matter when and where they live. ”
“Yes I agree that this book was adorable, one of her better ones.. BUT, then I really thought about it, and, the heroine's sixteen! This is one thing I don't get about historical romances. The hero is some well-travelled man-of-the-world type, the heroine has barely hit puberty and yet she is his match when it comes to wits, intellect and what not. Okay, this book doesn't completely fit that description, but it's just something that bothers me generally about such books.”
