3+
I enjoyed it! Few complaints. I guess you could say there's a bit of a Robin Hood (with a twist) theme here, but that's mostly because RH is the enduring myth of this kind of retaliation to awful stewardship. Still--it's there and not worser for it.
The heroine is 'not like other girls' but in a way that suits the hero and is fitting for her, not in a way that bashes other women. Yes, the hero has a 'low opinion' of women at the start, but it's more malformed than misogyny, and he willingly learns differently as he gets to know the heroine. Which is a nice twist; he learns about her and has his mind changed, is softened, is enlightened, rather than her doing or being biddable. Her being fit and skilled is an attraction for him, not something to be tamed. Nice.
They have excellent chemistry and when it finally culminates it's satisfying and also lasts / is explored in ways that a lot of harlequins aren't usually given.
She has a mission. And he needs one so he's glad to have found hers (and her). They're well matched therein, and learn of all the other ways they're suited as the plot rolls along.
Their HEA is believable and the hero holding his ground to want *less* (attention, responsibility, prestige) makes it even more so, including that he's found who he is and wants to be.
I like that he's not the most handsome or most clever or most anything other than himself, and that's clearly part because he's one of six brothers each with their strengths and these brothers are each going to get a book we want to be enticed to read, but it's still a welcome departure to have him be good at This and not All Things.
Which, again--this was found at the local library month-long book sale, I got it because why not, but whoops it's one in a series. But different from other books acquired the same way, if I saw the others in the series I would grab them & give them a read.