Showing posts with label between the devil and ian eversea. Show all posts
Showing posts with label between the devil and ian eversea. Show all posts

Friday, 4 July 2014

Review: Between the Devil and Ian Eversea (Pennyroyal Green) - ARC


Author: Julie Anne Long
Original Title: Between the Devil and Ian Eversea
(Italian Title: La Resa)
Release Year: 2014
 
Literary Genre: Romance
Setting: England, regency
Series: 9° of the Pennyroyal Green


Vote:  8






In this novel there's a problem with Tansy, the heroine; the first impact wasn't very promising, at the beginning I wasn't really into her, she results a bit vain and shallow...but, with my immense delight, as the reading proceeded, my opinion easily and rapidly changed. She's a deeper character than what the reader might think initially.

Wednesday, 3 July 2013

Review: What I Did For A Duke (Pennyroyal Green series) - ENG


Author: Julie Anne Long
Original Title: What I Did For A Duke
Release Year: 2011
 
Literary Genre: Romance
Setting: England, regency
Series: 5° of the Pennyroyal Green



Vote:  10/10






It's a romance that I liked a lot because of its simplicity. The story events take place in a short period: during the stay at Everseas' estate, with balls, hunting, strolls and so on. It is linear, without dramatic or unlikely turn of events; the romantic story development between the two main characters is really exciting: I like the relationship in which is him the one who firstly realises to be in love or who hasn't any problems in admitted it, in other words I prefer when the men are the one to chase and the women to be chased, and that's probably because in these kind of romance often happens quite the opposite.


Alexander Moncrieffe, Duke of Falconbridge is an almost-forty-years-old dashing widow, engaged with the young and stunning Lady Abigail. But when he catches her in flagrante, in unmistakable behaviours with the charming and beautiful rake Ian Eversea, and after an icy, but also quite ironic, debate between the duke and the two lovers followed by not particularly masked threats, the engagement is broken.