![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() “Desperately Seeking Scandal” by Theresa Romain And while this is one of those stories where you start questioning why Philippe and Harriet don’t just talk to each other, especially after they’ve been intimate, I did feel their motivations were solid for the most part, and on some level, I can understand confronting one’s feelings for someone who’s always been “just a friend,” especially if they haven’t given any sign of wanting anything more. And the driving force for the growing romance between him and Harriet being him taking riding lessons to overcome his aversion to horses was adorable. Not only is it a friends-to-lovers story (my favorite trope), but the hero is actually more reserved than some of his more rakish ducal counterparts. But I found I really enjoyed reading her work this time around. I stayed away from Grace Burrowes for a long time, as despite enjoying her Windham prequels, a few of her other books had historical errors, either in terms of word choice being a bit too modern or some of her characters’ choices not feeling believable for the time period. “His Grace for the Win” by Grace Burrowes While neither is completely flawless, I felt both novellas were enjoyable. This is a sweet pair of interconnected novellas, playing with an intriguing concept, but not letting it overshadow each couple’s unique journey to finding love. ![]() The Duke’s Bridle Path: A Regency Novella Duet. : Grace Burrowes Publishing, 2017. ![]()
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