thisbluespirit: (Default)

[personal profile] thisbluespirit 2016-07-17 07:34 pm (UTC)(link)
Ebony was obviously a popular choice in 14th C Scotland. (I think I stopped worrying about Scottish names when someone called their heroine Gwyneth.)

And, lol, thanks! I thought they were quite a fun bunch summaries, but you can never quite tell until they've been fed into the randomiser.

And, oh dear, Blackadder/Anne Elliott. captain Wentworth needs to get back to shore right now... ;-)
thisbluespirit: (Northanger reading)

[personal profile] thisbluespirit 2016-07-17 07:55 pm (UTC)(link)
Well, some of them are just snaffled from the back (although, meanly, the newer ones don't have extra summaries). I've just been reading some of the Regency ones, and the occasional odd one where they drew them in Regency costume, but in fact, it was set in New Zealand in the 1860s.

They mostly don't live up to the summaries. Some of them are decent, though and have even heard of historical accuracy and things. I am just reading them for the comedy of manners, when mostly they are being romantic fantasies and I just have to snatch at the bits where we meet. But I can read them without getting a headache in two pages, so what can I do? I'm hoping if I read enough and reading gets easier and less stressful I can move onto things I actually want to read, but anyway...
thisbluespirit: (Northanger reading)

[personal profile] thisbluespirit 2016-07-19 08:05 am (UTC)(link)
If the vicars did that, it would spoil all the plots! ;-)
thisbluespirit: (Default)

[personal profile] thisbluespirit 2016-07-17 08:01 pm (UTC)(link)
Oh, and I realised, there was actually one more summary:

THE MAJOR'S WIFE
by Lauri Robinson

Major Seth Parker knows his wife, and the woman standing before him isn't her. The manipulative vixen who tricked his hand in marriage could never possess such innocence - nor get his heart racing like this!

Millie St Clair has travelled halfway across the country to pull off one of the greatest deceptions ever. But with everything at stake it soon becomes clear that the hardest part might be walking away from the Major when it's all over.