Overall: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Plot/Storyline: □□□ Feels: □ Emotional Depth: □□ Sexual Tension: ⚡⚡ Romance: □ Sensuality: □□ Sex Scene Length: □□ Steam Scale (Number of Sex Scenes): □ Humor: Yes, a bit (These are all personal preference on a scale of 1-5 (yours ratings may vary depending what gives you feels and how you prefer you sex scenes written, etc) except the Steam Scale which follows our chart from The Ton and the Tartans facebook group.) Should I read in order? Still not sure how this series should be re Overall: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Scenes like this make me wonder if the author has ever had sex herself.more Are we talking dirt floor or splintery wood floor? Neither sounds great. He tackled her to the floor and then went full insertion in the same motion? How is that even possible? And then scooted (yes, the word "scooted" was used) her across the floor until her head hit the wall. Oh, but I have to add that the sex scene was completely ridiculous. Still, I gave it two stars because it was at least an easy read and it actually had a plot, albeit a far-fetched one. It was about as cheesy and clichéd as you'd expect a romance novel from 1990 to be. I read about half of this, and then skimmed the rest. He tackled her to the floor and then went full insertion in the same motion? Ho 2015 Reading Challenge: A book by an author with the same initials as me. It's very slow and gets a little odd towards the end when lust begins to override all commonsense.Ģ015 Reading Challenge: A book by an author with the same initials as me. I particularly liked the fact that the heroine was an opera singer and that her voice was almost a character in itself but overall this isn't a keeper sort of book that I'd reread. But I'm a grouch so you have to take that into consideration. Though there isn't all that much happening besides lots of chatter and wandering about the wilderness, the alpha hero isn't quite as bad as I'd initially feared and the story was mildy amusing though not at all "freakin' hilarious" as an Amazon reviewer promised. This book was written in the late 80's/early 90's, if I'm not mistaken, and for that reason I am not going to be as critical as I would be if it were a recent release. She doesn't immediately simper and fall at his feet so I continue to listen along. He thinks this job far below his puffed up self and decides to be a complete jerk to Maddie Worth (whose stage name is LaReina, The Singing Duchess). Ring Montgomery has PO'd not only me but his colonel who has forced him to escort an opera singer safely into the dangerous gold mines. And all this happens within the first several pages of the book.Īpparently, Mr. Why else would I suffer through an insufferable arrogant alpha-man who whines, complains, and dresses up in an itty bitty leather thing and war paint in a piss-poor attempt to frighten off the heroine? Silly man. He thin I do believe I continued to read this just to irritate myself. And all this happens within the first several pages of the book. I do believe I continued to read this just to irritate myself. She didn't dare trust him with the truth.more Captain Montgomery might be smart enough to figure out that she was no European duchess, and gentleman enough not to take advantage of her when he'd had the chance, but he'd have to go on thinking she had some insane desire to sing opera to a bunch of ragtag miners. And she didn't intend to explain her reasons for coming West to any high and mighty soldier. After all, a Civil War was brewing! But LaReina, The Singing Duchess - as Maddie Worth called herself on stage - didn't scare easy. 'Ring's plan was to scare the little lady enough so that she'd hightail it for home. That was reason enough for a jealous, surly colonel to saddle Montgomery with a most peculiar assignment: to escort an opera singer into the Colorado gold fields. Captain 'Ring Montgomery was handsome, a skilled rider, a crack shot, popular with the men and their ladies.
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