I’m still re-reading, and enjoying, this series one book after another. Time has moved on, and we are now in that period in the early 2000s when mobile phones are in common use, but where a character will then suddenly get out a pen and piece of paper to write down directions to someone’s house! More than in earlier books, the legal backdrop really is just a backdrop to the never-ending roundabout of sexual shenanigans involving the Caper Court barristers and those they know. I confess I am starting to lose track of which women Leo and Anthony have slept with, and in what order. You do wonder whether any of this legal crowd are capable of remaining faithful in a relationship, as here two of them admit to each other to having scruples about that sort of thing … then do it with each other anyway. Leo still has that irritating (to me) ability to make any woman in his bed melt with passion (to put it delicately), regardless of her experience in these matters. Anthony needs a good shake and to be told to extract his head out of his own posterior. Interestingly, in spite of all that she has done to damage other people’s relationships, I found it impossible not to feel considerable sympathy for Sarah after what happens between her and Marcus. As before, though, a disappointing number of spelling errors and typos in my Kindle edition.