Virginia Heath concludes her series about the Meriwell Sisters – all three destitute thanks to their gambling father, all three looking for husbands – with a bit of a thud in Never Wager with a Wallflower. While I liked the other sister-heroines, Venus is a bit of a trial, and she never fully redeems herself…
Virginia Heath is a massively talented author who knows banter like I know the back of my hand, but snappy dialogue isn’t enough to disguise the fact that the plot points in this second book in her Merriwell Sisters series are somewhat stale. Giles Sinclair, the newly-minted Duke of Harpenden, disguises himself as a womanizing…
Virginia Heath has been one of my favourite authors of historical romance since I read her second book (Her Enemy at the Altar) for Mills & Boon/Harlequin back in 2016. Her stories are generally light-hearted and a lot of fun although not without a more serious side, her characters are well-rounded and engaging, her prose…
For reasons having more to do with time rather than with my level of interest in her books, I’d never before read Anne Gracie. My reaction to my first book by the author is a bit of a mixed bag. To put it bluntly, my biggest problem is that The Perfect Kiss seems like an…
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