![]() Sebastian ups the ante here by including chronic illness and post-traumatic stress disorder to the mix. Will and Martin have the usual historical romance barriers in their way: their shared gender/biological sex and their differences in social status being the primary. I adore the trope of two characters moving from lifelong friendship to realizing that adding romantic love strengthens their bond rather than weakening it. (I would argue, however, that it’s the Sedgwicks who seem to do most of the seducing in these three books.) Sebastian nails the latter with this conclusion to her Seducing the Sedgwicks series. And some romance is full of all of those things in the lightest and fluffiest way possible, making every page a joy to read. Some romance is full of angst and pain and hardship before a happily ever after. ![]() ![]() Read my review of Seducing the Sedgwicks book 2, A Gentleman Never Keeps Score.Read my review of Seducing the Sedgwicks book 1, It Takes Two to Tumble. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |