Tag: Eileen Dreyer

Historical Hookup (+ a Giveaway): Hoyt, Dreyer, Delamere, Barton, and Dalton

Posted October 14, 2013 by Holly in Giveaways, Promotions | 14 Comments

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Today we have historical romance authors Elizabeth Hoyt, Lily Dalton, Anne Barton, Eileen Dryer and Jennifer Delamere here to answer that all important question:

“What item of clothing would you most (and least) want to wear/have if you lived in the time-period of your novel?”

 

 

Elizabeth Hoyt, DUKE OF MIDNIGHT:

I like the sack gowns with the draping back. Stays don’t sound like a lot of fun.

 

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DUKE OF MIDNIGHT by Elizabeth Hoyt

October 15, 2013; GCP/Mass Market; $8.00; 978-1-4555-0834-1

By day Maximus Batten is the Duke of Wakefield, a powerful member of Parliament. But by night he is the Ghost of St. Giles, prowling the grim alleys of St. Giles, ever on the hunt for the man who brutally murdered his parents twenty years ago. When he rescues Artemis Greaves and her cousin, the fiery young woman discovers his secret and threatens to expose Maximus unless he uses his influence to free her imprisoned brother. But blackmailing a powerful duke isn’t without risks. Now that she has the tiger by the tail, can she withstand his ire—or the temptation of his embrace?

 

Bio: The author of the New York Times bestselling Maiden Lane series and the Legend of Four Soldiers series as well as the Prince Trilogy, Elizabeth Hoyt writes “mesmerizing” (Publishers Weekly) historical romances. She also pens deliciously fun contemporary romances under the name Julia Harper. Elizabeth lives in central Illinois with three untrained dogs, two angelic but bickering children, and one long-suffering husband. Central Illinois can be less than exciting, and Elizabeth is always more than happy to receive missives from her readers. You can write to her at: P.O. Box 17134, Urbana, IL 61873.

Buy links:

Amazon| Barnes and Noble | Indiebound | iTunes

Social Media:

Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

 

Eileen Dreyer, ONCE A RAKE:

Oh, this is an easy one. I would love to wear the empire design clothing. The style looks great on me, especially since I never had a waistline. I loved the materials(although I would definitely wear enough to stay warm), the designs and the elegance.

What would I hate to wear? Again, no contest. A corset. Ick.

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ONCE A RAKE by Eileen Dreyer

October 29, 2013; Forever/Mass Market; $8.00; 978-1-4555-1932-3

Accused of trying to kill the Duke of Wellington, Colonel Ian Ferguson is now a fugitive—from the law, the army, and the cunning assassin who hunts him. Wounded and miles from his allies, Ian finds himself at the mercy of an impoverished country wife. Lady Sarah Clarke knows she should turn him in, but a single, delirious kiss shatters her resolve…and awakens a passion that neither of them can escape.
Bio: New York Times best-selling author Eileen Dreyer has won five RITA Awards from the Romance Writers of America, which secures her  fourth place in the Romance Writers of America prestigious Hall of Fame. Eileen is an addicted traveler, having sung in some of the best Irish pubs in the world.  Eileen also writes as Kathleen Korbel and has over three million books in print worldwide. Born and raised in Missouri, she lives in St. Louis County with her husband Rick and her two children.

Buy links:

Amazon | Barnes & Noble | Indiebound | iTunes

Social Media:

Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

 

Jennifer Delamere, A LADY MOST LOVELY:

I love the beautiful ball gowns and colorful silk shawls of the period. Unfortunately, the gowns also required corsets—something I’m very glad we don’t have today (although some might argue that Spanx comes close…)

 

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A LADY MOST LOVELY by Jennifer Delamere

September 24, 2013; Forever/ Mass Market; $8.00; 978-1-4555-1896-8

Socialite Margaret Vaughn agrees to marry a rich man to save her family’s estate, but then her fiancé tur

ns out to be just another poor social climber. Even after amassing a fortune, Tom Poole hasn’t forgotten his humble beginnings. Taken with Margaret’s beauty and grace, Tom offers her financial assistance—but his interest is not strictly business. Can he convince the proper, refined lady that they despite their social differences, they are a match made in heaven?

Bio: The youngest child of a Navy pilot and a journalist, Jennifer acquired a love of adventure and an excitement for learning that continues to this day. She’s lived in three countries and traveled throughout the U.S. An avid reader of classics and historical fiction, she also enjoys biographies and histories, which she mines for the vivid details to bring to life the characters and places in her books. She resides with her husband in North Carolina–where, when not writing or dreaming up romantic adventures for her characters, she can be found fantasizing about her next ski trip or European vacation.

Buy links:

Amazon | Barnes and Noble | Indiebound |  iTunes

Social Media:

Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

 

Anne Barton, ONCE SHE WAS TEMPTED:

Oh, I’d like an armoire filled with ball gowns in a rainbow of silks, please!

I confess I’m not a fan of caps—they’re decidedly unfetching.

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ONCE SHE WAS TEMPTED by Anne Barton

October 29, 2013; Forever/Mass Market; $8.00; 978-1-4555-1330-7

In desperate need of money for her sick mother, Daphne Honeycote had posed for two scandalous portraits. Now she must hide her secret to save the Honeycote family name. Benjamin Elliot recognizes the stunning beauty from the beauty the instant he meets her. His possession of the painting makes him an insufferable thorn in her side—and yet he may be her best chance at finding the canvas’s companion. As she becomes drawn to the dark-tempered earl, can Daphne risk laying bare the secrets of her heart?

 

Bio: Anne Barton began swiping romance novels off her mom’s bookshelf as a teenager, so when she had the chance to spend a semester in London-home to her favorite heroes-she packed her bags and promptly fell in love with the city, its history, and its pubs. She dreamed of writing romance, but somehow ended up a software analyst instead.

Fortunately, a few years and a few careers later, Anne found her way back to writing the stories she loves and in 2011 won the Romance Writers of America’s Golden Heart® for Regency Historical Romance. She lives in Maryland with her husband (who, sadly, is not a peer of the realm-but a great guy nonetheless) and her three children, who try valiantly not to roll their eyes whenever she quotes Jane Austen. Her weaknesses include reality TV, cute-but-impractical shoes, and caffeinated beverages of all kinds.

Buy links:

Amazon | Barnes and Noble | Indiebound |  iTunes

Social Media:

Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

 

Lily Dalton, NEVER DESIRE A DUKE:

I’d love to wear the gowns of the Regency period. All that pleating and lace and trim and style.

And I think I’d get over stockings really fast. I mean, they’re sexy in a love scene, but in reality, I bet they were just the most irritating things to wear. I’d probably walk around with saggy elephant ankles all the time.

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NEVER DESIRE A DUKE by Lily Dalton

September 24, 2013; Forever/ Mass Market; $6.00; 978-1-4555-2401-3

Lady Sophia has long been estranged from her husband, the Duke of Claxton, who has never forgiven himself for the youthful mistake that ruined their marriage. After nearly a year abroad, the reformed rogue vows to win back the only woman he’s ever truly loved. He’ll do whatever it takes to prove he can be the honorable husband she deserves—and the passionate lover she desires. Can they rekindle the flame that burned so bright and find a new path to forever?

 

Bio: Lily Dalton grew up as an Army brat, moving from place to place. Her first stop after relocating was always the local library, where she could hang out with familiar friends: Books! Lily has an English degree from Texas A & M University and after graduation worked as a legal assistant in the fields of accident reconstruction and litigation. She now lives in Houston, Texas, with her family. When she isn’t at work on her next manuscript, she spends her time trying out new recipes, cheering on her favorite Texas football teams and collecting old dishes, vintage linens and other fine “junque” from thrift stores and flea markets.

Buy links:

Amazon | Barnes and Noble | Indiebound |  iTunes

Social Media:

Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads

 

Giveaway!! One lucky winner will receive a prize pack with all five books!

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Guest Review: Never A Gentleman by Eileen Dreyer

Posted August 24, 2011 by Book Binge Guest Blogger in Reviews | 3 Comments

Judith’s review of Never a Gentleman (Drake’s Rake series, Book 2) by Eileen Dreyer.


HE HIDES HIS TRUE COLORS . . .

Miss Grace Fairchild is under no illusions about her charms. Painfully plain, she is a soldier’s daughter who has spent her life being useful, not learning the treacherous ways of the ton. She may have been caught in a scandal with society’s favorite rogue, but how can she marry him when it means losing herself?

WHILE SHE HIDES HER TRUE SELF . . .

Diccan Hilliard doesn’t know which of his enemies drugged him and dumped him in Grace’s bed, but he does know the outcome. He and Grace must marry. To his surprise, a wild, heady passion flares between them. Yet Diccan is trapped in a deadly game of intrigue Grace knows nothing about. Will his lies destroy Grace just as he realizes how desperately he needs her? And how can he hope for a future with her, when an old enemy has set his murderous sights on them both?

Contrary to what is ordinarily found in historical romances, there is no beautiful but poor heroine here, no heroine that thinks she is plain, or a heroine whose reputation is suspect, or one that is connected to a family not held in high social esteem. Rather, we have a heroine who is plain, knows she is plain, and doesn’t even try to lie to herself about her plainness. So it is a considerable shock to find England’s most celebrated rake in her bed and to realize that both he and she have been drugged and dumped in this compromising situation together. What Grace doesn’t know is that Diccan Hilliard, presently involved in the diplomatic corp of England, is the bearer of important information about the future security of the English throne, and those who don’t want that information delivered have orchestrated their social ruin. Grace’s desire, her demand to retain her independence ultimately falls in the face of social reality, if not a concern for her, then certainly for Diccan and any effectiveness diplomatically he might enjoy in the future. And while Diccan seems to accept the inevitable with charm and gracious actions toward Grace, there is considerable doubt that he can face her sufficiently to consummate the marriage.

Both the schemers who sought to do Diccan in and Diccan himself have planned and sought to determine their destinies without consideration of “Grace’s Grenadiers.” These stalwart military men have a loyal to this woman that exceeds understanding. They were loyal to her father, the General, they were loyal to her because her nursing efforts saved their lives or those of brothers or fathers, they were loyal to her because she nursed and saved the lives of their wives and sisters who were married to soldiers and were ill, birthing babies, or needing shelter and care during messy military actions. Grace seemed to be everywhere during the Napoleonic War, and now Diccan must face the fact that these men are going to protect Grace, her reputation, see to her safety, and hold his feet to the fire, so to speak. They were also adamant in the face of Grace’s refusal to marry Diccan, and so when all was said and done, Grace and Diccan tied the know at a small ceremony officiated by his uncle, the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Marrying her was one thing; consummating the marriage quite another. Yet Diccan found that again Grace’s supporters would countenance no breech of the agreement and so the possibility of annulment was out the window. Throughout their tumultuous marriage, absent though Diccan was much of the time, Grace took her vows seriously and did her level best to please her husband, giving up a number of her favorite activities, curtailing her love of riding astride, and ceasing to spend time with some of her friends who would not be acceptable to the ton. In spite of all this, it became evident–she was even given proof positive–that Diccan was again spending time with his old mistress and acting markedly indifferent to her in public. Even though Grace had no expectations that her husband would even come to love her, she had at least expected to be treated with dignity, and when that was not forthcoming, she left London to spend time in her own country home.

What Grace did not know and which fact was deliberately kept from her was that Diccan’s enemies had threatened her as a way of getting to him. Over time he had come to not only respect her and begin to see beyond her plain face, but was coming to love her for her spirit, her kindness to people for whom there was little kindness, her open acceptance and work with orphans, military widows, and others considered the dregs of society, and for her willingness to please him even when he was being deliberately cruel. His supervisors in the English Home Office were advising him to treat her with coldness in order to convince his enemies that she was not important to him, hoping that this would insure her safety.

This is really a very unlikely love story between two people who may have been acquainted in social situations, but who would never have thought to marry. Yet when forced to do so, each discovered hidden strengths, honor, kindness, and deep concern for the downtrodden which were kept hidden for a variety of reasons. Diccan no longer cared about Grace’s plainness. When she began to gain confidence as a married woman of social standing, she changed her drab wardrobe, began to accept her natural auburn hair as being beautiful and not he mark of a whore (as she was told repeatedly by her father), and to let a natural attractiveness shine through. Diccan saw that other men were beginning to be attracted to Grace and this was one of the factors that began to reveal his own deep feelings for her. But Grace still had no idea that her husband’s life as well as hers remained in danger and those who continued to plot the downfall of the King were still hiding among society’s eschelons.

I absolutely loved Grace!! What a woman and what a champion for the people of her surroundings who needed a friend, a nurse, an advocate, an outspoken voice for them when no one else would speak up. She knew she was a “plain Jane” and was beyond caring about the censure or criticism of society. Her caring overwhelmed any concern for herself, but she was also a woman who, even when society said she was “under the thumb” of her husband, was able to stand up for herself to Diccan, leaving him and setting up her household as she saw fit, in spite of anything he may have said to her.

But I also like Diccan as well. He was willing for Grace to think badly of him in order to protect her, to insure her safety, to even convince her that he didn’t care for her at all, was leaving her daily for his mistress, and publically denouncing her as abhorent to him. “I may have had to marry her, but do I have to sleep with her as well?” It took tremendous strength of character to deliberately mislead people who could endanger her safety simply because he was coming to love her. And above all, I like a man who can not only stand up for himself, but one who also knows the value of some sincere groveling. Never underestimate the value of groveling. I think it works best when accompanied with flowers and candy, but that’s just me.

This is a novel by an author whose work I have not previously read. But after reading this book, I am determined to find other books she has written. I have a feeling that those characters will be the brazen and strong-minded people I have encountered in this novel. I hope you will find this novel and read it. It is well worth the time and effort to do so.

I give it a rating of 4.25 out of 5.

You can read more from Judith at Dr J’s Book Place.

This book is available from Forever Publishing. You can buy it here or here in e-format.


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What I Read Last Week

Posted April 4, 2011 by Tracy in Features | 9 Comments

Happy Monday!
My kids are off for spring break this week. I have to say I LOVE it when I don’t have to get up and worry about getting kids off to school and lunches and blah, blah. lol Of course it makes it more difficult to get out of bed in the mornings as I just want to stay home and play with them. 🙂
The end of this week should be fun as I’m heading down to RT in LA on Friday night and staying til Sunday (with Lori, Nikki & Holly). I’ll head to the public signing on Saturday and then we’ll have So Cal blogger meet up in the lobby bar that evening – should be fun. If you’re going to be there let me know – I’d love to meet you!
Now on to the books I read last week:
I started off the week with Dreams of a Dark Warrior (IAD #11) by Kresley Cole. It was another great book in this series. Although it took me a darned long while to like the hero in this book, Declan grew on me. I loved that he, who was the reincarnation of Regin’s love (whether she wanted to call it love or not), didn’t just go with what Regin was telling him and was strong enough to be his own person. Good story with Cole’s wonderful writing. 4.5 out of 5
Next was Never a Gentleman by Eileen Dreyer. (A Book Binge read) I really liked the first book in this series but this one was definitely a difficult read for me and one I didn’t end up finishing. I read 266 of the 400 pages and just couldn’t read any longer. I disliked the hero and then lost respect for the heroine – just not good. You can read my DNF review here if you’re interested DNF
Shady Lady (Corine Solomon #3) by Ann Aguirre was my next read and it was really good! I love Aguirre’s writing and her stories are such that I just never want to put the book down once I start reading. This had Corine fighting to stay alive when a drug lord decided she had to die. I read this one for The Book Binge so I’ll let you know when my review posts. 4.5 out of 5

With Abandon by JL Langley was next. This was the story of Aubrey (who is Keaton’s brother from book 1 in the series) who is gay but in the closet – like so far in the closet he’s not seeing the light of day. Enter Matt from New Mexico who is staying with Aubrey while he goes to college and oh, look at that, they’re mates. Aubrey wants to have a relationship with Matt but he never plans on coming out to anyone, including his family due to what he thinks are expectations for his future. I liked this one but I had some issues with Aubrey. 3.75 out of 5

My Tracy’s TBR Challenge read for the week was Lime Green: Margarita Mondays by TC Blue. This was the story of Troy who always has Margarita Mondays at his house. When there is a noise complaint Jeremy and his partner, who are security guards, head over to take care of things. Troy and Jeremy meet and eventually start a relationship. It was pretty intense between the two of them and I really loved that intensity. I had a couple of issues with the writing style but otherwise a good read. 3.5 out of 5
Next up was Claimed by Evangeline Anderson. This is book 1 in a new series about the Kindred. Kindred are from other planets who have helped save Earth from certain destruction by The Scourge. In exchange the Kindred try to seek their “brides” (mates) from earthlings. Baird finds his bride, Olivia, on earth and takes her back to the mothership (that sounds funny but it wasn’t when I was reading) but Olivia just wants to be back with her twin sister on earth and her job. While he’s trying to bond with her she’s trying everything in her power to avoid the bond. While I liked the story and will be reading the next in this series I got seriously annoyed at Olivia. Baird was a wonderful being. He was kind and considerate, thoughtful, he tried his damndest to make Olivia feel at home – just a great guy. Olivia felt the growing bond between them but when she would start to give in she wouldn’t berate herself or tell herself she would try harder to resist Baird’s charms – she would get mad at Baird. Now I understand it was easier to yell at him than take responsibility but it just got old after a while. 3.5 out of 5
And last on the list was Captured by A Rogue Lord by Katharine Ashe. This is book 2 in the Rogues of the Sea series. I have book 1 that I bought recently but haven’t read it yet. I absolutely adored the novella that Ms. Ashe did in between the 2 novels so wanted to read the other books. While I really liked this one I had issues with a few things. I’ll be posting my review this week so I’ll tell you more then. 3.5 out of 5
My Book Binge reviews that posted this past week:
Happy Reading!


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DNF Review: Never a Gentleman by Eileen Dreyer

Posted March 31, 2011 by Book Binge Guest Blogger in Reviews | 5 Comments

Tracy’s review of Never a Gentleman (Drake’s Rakes #2) by Eileen Dreyer

This review contains what some people would consider spoilers.

HE HIDES HIS TRUE COLORS . . .
Miss Grace Fairchild is under no illusions about her charms. Painfully plain, she is a soldier’s daughter who has spent her life being useful, not learning the treacherous ways of the ton. She may have been caught in a scandal with society’s favorite rogue, but how can she marry him when it means losing herself?

WHILE SHE HIDES HER TRUE SELF . . .
Diccan Hilliard doesn’t know which of his enemies drugged him and dumped him in Grace’s bed, but he does know the outcome. He and Grace must marry. To his surprise, a wild, heady passion flares between them. Yet Diccan is trapped in a deadly game of intrigue Grace knows nothing about. Will his lies destroy Grace just as he realizes how desperately he needs her? And how can he hope for a future with her, when an old enemy has set his murderous sights on them both?

Grace Fairchild and Diccan Hilliard have been duped. They’ve woken up in bed together – both naked – but neither have memories of what happened. Diccan, that last he remembered was on a ship to Dover.

Diccan decides to marry Grace as there are so many witnesses to the scandal but Grace doesn’t want to be married. She wants to go off to her home and just be. She wants to decorate the way she wants, raise horses and live the way she wants, which is something she’s never done. But Diccan and a regiment of soldiers (Grace’s friends) insist and so Grace and Diccan marry and head off to London so that Diccan can get back to work as a diplomat and Grace and set up housing for them. But all is not as it seems. There is the evil “Surgeon” who we heard about in the last book who has escaped from Newgate prison and is on the loose. Diccan must make the public believe that he has no care for Grace so that she can’t be used against him by his enemies.

I have to tell you that I only read 266 of the 400 pages in this book. From the beginning of the book I had real problems with Diccan. He liked Grace as a person, but Grace is quite plain-faced and apparently that was something he couldn’t quite handle. Diccan shuddered at the thought of marrying her and the thought of bedding her made his balls shrivel. Nice. He thought horribly nasty thoughts about Grace but was nice to her to her face and actually defended her to others. But did that make him a better person when he was revealing so much about his shallow personality in his thoughts? Once the couple got to London Diccan did a disappearing act on a regular basis (because of the whole enemy issue) and was actually sleeping with his mistress. Yes, he was doing it because he was getting information from her but he was still cheating on Grace and that made me dislike him even more – the bastard. My heart, while reading, actually ached for the pain that Grace was going through and I felt so horrible for the fact that she had to live through these circumstances.

So what was the straw that broke the camel’s back with this book? Grace’s uncle approaches her and states that he has information that Diccan is a traitor to England. The uncle takes Grace to a house where someone from the Home Office takes her to a room where they can see into the next house. Diccan is there with his mistress and they’re having sex and talking about things that indeed show that he could be a traitor (but we know otherwise). When Diccan arrives home the next morning does Grace confront him, call him a cheating rat bastard who can burn in hell for all she cares? No, she states to him that she wants him to do the sexual things to her that he was doing to his mistress. With that scene I lost all respect for Grace and decided that frankly I didn’t care what happened between this pair.

I’m sure that everything ended up just peachy dandy for Grace and Diccan at the end of the book – he became who she truly wanted him to be, he fell madly in love with her and they all lived HEA, but the way this couple was acting was just not something I want to read about in my romance novels. Yes, I like angst and conflict as well as the next person but after a hero has acted so badly there is really nothing he could have done that would have redeemed himself in my eyes.

Please remember: these are my thoughts on this book and others may feel differently.

DNF

The Series:
Barely a Lady (The Drake's Rakes series)Never a Gentleman (The Drake's Rakes series)

You can read more from Tracy at Tracy’s Place

This book is available from Forever. You can buy it here or here in e-format.


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Guest Review: Barely A Lady by Eileen Dreyer

Posted July 14, 2010 by Book Binge Guest Blogger in Reviews | 1 Comment


Tracy’s review of Barely a Lady by Eileen Dreyer

Olivia Grace has secrets that could destroy her. One of the greatest of these is the Earl of Gracechurch, who married and divorced her five years earlier. Abandoned and disgraced, Grace has survived those years at the edge of respectability. Then she stumbles over Jack on the battlefield of Waterloo, and he becomes an even more dangerous secret. For not only is he unconscious, he is clad in an enemy uniform.

But worse, when Jack finally wakes in Olivia’s care, he can’t remember how he came to be on a battlefield in Belgium. In fact, he can remember nothing of the last five years. He thinks he and Olivia are still blissfully together. To keep him from being hanged for a traitor, Olivia must pretend she and Jack are still married.

To unearth the real traitors, Olivia and Jack must unravel the truth hidden within his faulty memory. To save themselves and the friends who have given them sanctuary, they must stand against their enemies, even as they both keep their secrets.

In the end, can they risk everything to help Jack recover his lost memories, even though the truth may destroy them both?


Yes, Jack is found on the battlefield of Waterloo and in a French uniform no less. Olivia is stunned when he awakens and Jack thinks that the year is 1810 when it’s truly 1815. After consulting a doctor Olivia and her friends – about the only ones she’s had in the past 5 years – discover that they can kill Jack if give him info that he can’t remember. Olivia, though it pains her greatly plays the part of Jack’s wife, but Jack knows that something’s not right as Olivia not only looks different, but acts differently as well. He thinks that Olivia is acting differently because he cheated on her with a lady named Mimi that he’s dreaming about.

Olivia is trying to hold things together. Five years ago she had been accused of gambling excessively and then is accused of having an affair with her cousin. She is unceremoniously thrown out of Jack’s house and divorced. Jack is exiled after he challenges Olivia’s cousin to a duel and the cousin is killed. The problem is, Olivia did none of that – she was set up by Jack’s family, mostly his cousin Gervaise. She is destitute and pregnant (of course Jack believes that the baby is her cousins). After running from Gervaise – who wants her for his own – she is tired and lonely. She loves Jack despite the horrible way he treated her. She never imagined she would see him again but now that they are so close how can she deny her feelings?

I really liked this story. I thought the fact that we’re given bits and pieces of both Jack’s story as well as Olivia’s story quite intriguing. The bits kept me wanting more and kept me reading along quite happily. I must admit that I was a little disappointed that some issues that were brought up were delved farther into: the flask with Mimi’s picture in it and the time that Jack had spent with Mimi. It was mentioned that Mimi had gotten Jack to “forgive” Olivia for all she’d done but that was about it. I would have liked more information in those areas.

Now did I hate Jack just a little bit for treating Olivia the way he did all those years ago. Oh yes, but as it states in the book he was a different – definitely more coddled – person then and he had grown and matured in the years that he had been gone.

Despite my niggles with the book I really did like it quite well. From what I understand this is Dreyer’s first historical. I will be reading more from her and definitely more in this series when they release.

Rating: 4 out of 5

This book is available from Forever. You can buy it here.

You can read more from Tracy at Tracy’s Place


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