![]() ![]() My favorite parts of the book were the notes being passed back and forth. Three Weeks with Lady X turned into more than either expected. In order to catch a wife, Thorn hired India to rehab his entire country estate. He wanted a reasonable wife, where they would have many children he would personally raise, and have a calm, honorable life. He was abandoned by his mother, left to work and live on the streets, until his father found him and brought him home. Thorn was the illegitimate son of a Duke. Focused, hardworking, but more naive than she thought herself to be. ![]() Basically, without an overbearing, marriage-seeking mother, India was left to grow and prosper. ![]() As an orphaned lady, she had more freedom to conduct business and pave a way through life than if she had to stick to the societal rules of the time. India was not your typical woman of the era. All the characters are humanly flawed and relatable. Most of the books feature a strong sense of family, whether it be making sacrifices for the family you already have or the quest of creating a family of your own. I enjoy the author's voice, the easy flow of the story, the fast pacing, and the way she gives just enough but not too much description. I'm using my personal copy of this title to read and review for Wicked ReadsĮloisa James is a favorite of mine when it comes to Historical Romance. ![]()
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