Pride Comes Before a Fall is book 3 in Virginia Heath’s Regency romance series, Miss Prentice’s Protegees and features Portia, a headstrong supporter of reform who takes a job as governess to a duke’s rebellious sisters, and soon finds herself falling in love. I read book two in this series, and enjoyed reading the storyContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: Pride Comes Before a Fall by Virginia Heath”
Category Archives: Historical Romance
ARC Review: How to Not Marry a Lord by Emma Orchard
How to Not Marry a Lord is the third book I’ve read by Emma Orchard, and while I enjoyed all of the books, this one was my least favourite of the three. In the previous books I read, I met the Constantine sisters. In this book, the three remaining unmarried sisters, Beatrice, Cecilia, and Bianca,ContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: How to Not Marry a Lord by Emma Orchard”
ARC Review: One Knight’s Bride by Claire Delacroix
One Knight’s Bride by Claire Delacroix is book 4 in her Rogues and Angels Medieval Romance series, and as usual this book did not disappoint. Amaury de Montvieux returns home to find his father has died, his home and the entire village around it has been burned, and the people disappeared. When a marriage betweenContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: One Knight’s Bride by Claire Delacroix”
ARC Review: A Lady Most Wayward by Darcy McGuire
A Lady Most Wayward is book 5 in Darcy McGuire’s series, The Queen’s Deadly Damsels, and it was a solid entry in the series. The main characters in this book are Philippa, Duchess of Dorset and the one I would call the leader of the Deadly Damsels, a group of women who secretly investigate forContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: A Lady Most Wayward by Darcy McGuire”
ARC Review: To Heist and To Hold by Christina Britton
To Heist and to Hold by Christina Britton is the first book in her new Regency romance series, Wimpole Street Widows. To Heist and to Hold is not the usual Regency romance involving titled heroes and very young heroines experiencing the entertainments of London for the first time. Instead, the heroine Heloise Marlowe is aContinueContinue reading “ARC Review: To Heist and To Hold by Christina Britton”