Despite the massive amounts of grammar mistakes, the storyline was decent, though a might too predictable. You know who the regent is fairly early on. Still, it's a fluff piece, and reads like one, which is good to take your mind off things. In that respect it does its job. Hits discrimination pretty hard, which is nice, and a good point in the story.
However, without going into too much detail, it needs a good grammatical clean up. There were formatting issues, punctuation mistakes, misspellings, awkward sentence structures, and a few homonym issues.
As for the story itself, my biggest gripe? The inconsistencies in the plot and characters. At one point, we're told this is the first time Charmaine isn't looking forward to going on camera. What?! The whole first book we read about how much she hated it, and now she suddenly likes it? Nope. Can't disregard such a huge inconsistency. And there were others, but this was one of the most notable.
Also, another thing that bugged me was what royal gets to have as much freedom as she seems to have? I can't think of any high profile person who would truly be allowed to disregard their safety as much as she does. Strolling literally everywhere without a guard? Being concerned about her virtue and public opinion, yet constantly being alone with men? The more I think about it, the more annoyed I get, so I need to stop now.
For my clean readers: language, though no f-bomb in this one. Mild violence, including attempted murder of a child. A few bedroom scenes, mostly descriptive of the male upper body and making out, but many thoughts on sex itself.