Light but fun. Nothing much really happens and I think that lack of histrionics and melodrama is what made me like the story so much. There's a bit at the end that tries to insert some drama, but pretty much all the "good" guys turn up on the "villain's" doorstep, ask why they're playing silly buggers, convince them to withdraw gracefully to the continent, then Prudence and Kolton have a HEA.
One thing I did note as unusual, not bad unusual, more like "why does nobody else write like this?" unusual, was the sex scenes. There were quite a lot of them for such a short novel, but in every single one both characters seem to be exuberantly enjoying themselves. Usually I've found the woman will rise to the heavens, fall off a cliff, shatter in to a thousand stars and divine the secrets of the universe when she orgasms, but the guys will have a final thrust, hold still for a bit, then roll off with little to no show of emotion. I tend to skim sex scenes to pick out any dialogue because there's only so many ways inserting tab A in to slot B can be interestingly described and I read most of them a long time ago, but it was surprisingly sweet to see both characters be overwhelmed by their demonstrations of physical love. I think it really showed the difference between making love and just having sex.