The Secrets of Sir Richard Kenworthy (Smythe-Smith Quartet, Bk 4)
Author:
Genre: Romance
Book Type: Mass Market Paperback
Author:
Genre: Romance
Book Type: Mass Market Paperback
kuzumel reviewed on + 112 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 2
I am of two minds about the book.
First the unequivocal hurray for creating the flock of Smythe-Smith cousins. The supporting cast is one of the best and hilarious things about this latest series. Cousin Harriet tickles yet another funny bone with her latest play with a unicorn. I can't wait to see her story in a few years.
There is no need to touch on the annual Musicale. If you know, you understand. If you don't, then it's best left to your reading "pleasure." I just know from experience what it is like from both sides of the stage. But for nearly two decades?
The other side of my reaction is about Sir Richard and why he needs a marriage ... FAST! The topic is fairly serious. This is yet another tale of 19th century social expectations, with a slight twist. I don't want to say anymore, because I'll give away this plot thread - except I'd like to ring the bell between rounds on Yorkshire.
The writing is nearly back to her Bridgerton series average. So I'm glad she took a break from Victorian society for a coupla years, and took the time to let the editor do their job. The subject matter is a bit on the serious side. But this makes Harriot, Frances, and Henry VIII more absurd and the latest play RoFL.
--
Kuzu
First the unequivocal hurray for creating the flock of Smythe-Smith cousins. The supporting cast is one of the best and hilarious things about this latest series. Cousin Harriet tickles yet another funny bone with her latest play with a unicorn. I can't wait to see her story in a few years.
There is no need to touch on the annual Musicale. If you know, you understand. If you don't, then it's best left to your reading "pleasure." I just know from experience what it is like from both sides of the stage. But for nearly two decades?
The other side of my reaction is about Sir Richard and why he needs a marriage ... FAST! The topic is fairly serious. This is yet another tale of 19th century social expectations, with a slight twist. I don't want to say anymore, because I'll give away this plot thread - except I'd like to ring the bell between rounds on Yorkshire.
The writing is nearly back to her Bridgerton series average. So I'm glad she took a break from Victorian society for a coupla years, and took the time to let the editor do their job. The subject matter is a bit on the serious side. But this makes Harriot, Frances, and Henry VIII more absurd and the latest play RoFL.
--
Kuzu
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