Reforming the Viscount

This one was actually pretty good. It doesn’t quite reach 5 star territory because some of the contrived angsting went on for too long, but in general it was an enjoyable read. (view spoiler)[ The story begins with the widowed heroine, Lydia, at a ball acting as chaperone for Rose, her 18-year-old step-daughter emba (hide spoiler)]......more

Good.......more

Most of the book was about miscommunication and I found that quite frustrating. Viscount Nicholas Rothersthorpe and Lydia Morgan met years ago, but due to neither discussing their actual feelings and some other nonsense, Lydia ends up marrying a man old enough to be her father in order to save her s......more

Why in these books does the widow never love her dead husband? It really wouldnt matter given they are dead. Also why can no one have a straight conversation about the drama until the end? Its always resolved with that one conversation can we not have it sooner and have something more interesting ke......more

Two stars for an unusual storyline involving a ‘mad’ sisters. But I hated both Lydia (for her stammering and stupidity) and the Viscount, whatever his name was. He was a self-absorbed idiot. I like the other characters in the Morgan family better. I also hate the hate-to-love trope, which this had,......more