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An American Heiress #1

Night at the Opera

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An unforgettable kiss. A kaleidoscope of senses. A night she'll always remember.

From USA Today bestselling author Stacy Henrie, comes an inspirational historical romance NIGHT AT THE OPERA, An American Heiress novel.

NIGHT AT THE OPERA
--1908--
When American heiress Gwen Barton aids an injured gentleman in an opera box in London, she shares a kiss with the stranger that changes her life. More determined than ever to be herself, in spite of the limp she’s sustained since childhood, she will marry for love and not a title. She also resolves to learn the identity of the man she helped—and kissed. Surely he can’t be the irritating Avery Winfield, though. But as circumstances continue to throw Gwen and Avery together, she begins to wonder if there is more to this man than she first thought.

While most of London only knows him as the nephew of a duke, Avery Winfield is actually working for the Secret Service Bureau to ferret out German spies from among the ton. It’s a profession that gives him purpose and a reason to remain a bachelor. But the more he interacts with Gwen Barton, an heiress from America, the more he begins to question his plans and neglected faith. Then he learns Gwen is the young lady from the opera box who helped him. Now his most important mission may have nothing to do with saving Britain from danger and everything to do with risking his heart for the woman he met that night at the opera.

AMERICAN HEIRESS SERIES:
Night at the Opera
Beneath an Italian Sky (April 2019)
Among Sand and Sunrise (October 2019)

Other books by Stacy Henrie:

LOVE INSPIRED HISTORICAL
A Cowboy of Convenience
The Rancher’s Temporary Engagement
The Outlaw’s Secret
The Renegade’s Redemption
Lady Outlaw
The Express Rider’s Lady

OF LOVE AND WAR:
Hope at Dawn
Hope Rising
A Hope Remembered
A Christmas Hope

276 pages, Paperback

First published October 1, 2018

132 people are currently reading
1329 people want to read

About the author

Stacy Henrie

31 books856 followers
Stacy Henrie, a USA TODAY bestselling author, has always had a love for history, fiction, and chocolate. She earned her B.A. in public relations before turning her attentions to raising a family and writing inspirational historical romances. Wife of an entrepreneur husband and a mother to three, Stacy loves to live out history through her fictional characters. In addition to author, she is also a reader, a road trip enthusiast, and a novice interior decorator. Her books include Hope at Dawn, a 2015 Romance Writers of America RITA finalist for excellence in romance.

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 29 of 153 reviews
Profile Image for Julie Carpenter.
1,900 reviews238 followers
October 16, 2018
Anyone looking for a great Edwardian Era novel, stop searching, and grab this one. Very well written with plenty of suspense, mystery, societal functions, London excursions, secret service, unknown identities and plenty of romance that is clean and swoony!

Gwen is a character that I enjoy reading about. She has her flaws but she is sweet, kind, willing to help, and definitely not afraid of doing what's right even if it means going against her mother. I will say that I enjoyed her relationship with her mother. There were moments of frustration but I loved reading further into the book and seeing Gwen have her eyes open about her mom and their relationship. She learned to trust and love more.

With Gwen's flaws she has been passed over many times by would be suitors, so when a trip with her mother, best friend and best friend's mother to London from NYC starts becoming a lot more interesting than she first anticipated, Gwen finds herself surrounded by would be suitors. She must learn to trust her heart and use her skills of observation to discern all the intrigue and espionage occurring around her.

Avery and Gwen were such a great combination. Two characters who both think they know their hearts and have desires to work and serve others. Suitors and love have no time in their pursuits. When their paths keep crossing and unexpected events occur these two will have to trust each other. Plus there's a delicious secret buried beneath it all. Can I just say, I loved knowing this secret and watching these two take turns having their Point of View alternating throughout the chapters, and the little clues leading them closer to the answer of this delicious secret. Hmmmmm...it was fabulous!

And I was pretty certain I knew who the bad guy was...and then I wasn't, and then I was. I kept vacillating between a couple of the more shady characters until the big reveal. And, I was right! Woo hoo!

If you enjoy suspense, spies and sweet romance, this is definitely one I would recommend.

Content: Clean. Some kissing but nothing further. Some scenes with attacks but nothing graphic.

I received a copy from the publisher. All thoughts and opinions in the review are my own.

Happy Reading!!!
Profile Image for Lisa  (Bookworm Lisa).
2,240 reviews207 followers
December 22, 2018
Who knew that a night at the opera can change the course of a life?

Gwen Barton is a woman with a good head on her shoulders. She is smart and adapts well to the situations that come her way. Her good deed in helping an injured man at the opera leads to intrigue, danger, and romance.

This book was a joy to read. I loved my moments in the Edwardian Era with Gwen and Avery. They make a good team, even though it takes them a while to figure it out. I was rooting for them from the moment they met, even though they had many obstacles to overcome.

This is one of those books that make you feel good while you are reading it. I give it a high recommendation.

Source: I received a complimentary copy. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own.
Profile Image for Heidi Robbins (Heidi Reads...).
1,677 reviews581 followers
October 16, 2018
I loved the characters in this book and the way the author brought them to life in a memorable setting. Gwen has her struggles and vulnerabilities, but her strong spirit and compassion for the less fortunate have given her purpose and the fortitude to allow her true self be known. I loved the way Avery doesn't pity her, and their banter is fun as they progress from thorns in each other's sides, to friends, to more. The spying activities that Avery pulls Gwen into bring an element of suspense, but I didn't get a sense of urgency or cunning from Avery. It was almost as if he expected the German spy to give himself up when confronted. I did like that there is a big focus on Gwen and her relationships, her feelings, and her inner journey. I appreciated that she didn't give up hope, and was determined to be helpful to the orphanages, especially ones that took in and provided for those with injuries and illnesses. I found it to be a lovely and compelling story!

(I received a complimentary copy of the book; all opinions in this review are my own)
Profile Image for Staci.
2,308 reviews672 followers
May 29, 2020
Gwen is an heiress happily living in New York with her family and assisting her cousins with their orphanage. Gwen has already been through two seasons and didn't find a match. She believes it is largely due to her limp, but also because her family is considered new money.

At her mother's insistence, Gwen travels to London for a third season. She meets a mystery man at the opera.

Enjoyable story. I look forward to continuing this series.
Profile Image for Mara.
1,472 reviews113 followers
October 19, 2018
Gwen Barton is an American heiress living in New York City who was severely injured as a child, and as a result has a limp. She's realistic about her prospects for marriage, accepting that she probably won't get married, so instead plans to continue to help her cousin and his wife with their orphanage. Her mother has the family go to London for a Season so Gwen can wed a titled man. Gwen doesn't want to go in the least as it will be her third and she thinks it's a waste of money. The only bright spot is her best friend Syble will also be there.

Avery Winfield is a spy working for the Secret Service Bureau. He's also the heir to the title of the Duke of Moorleigh, which he doesn't want. He has no plans to marry as he believes his profession as a spy would put anyone he loved in danger.

These two strangers unexpectedly meet at the opera when Gwen slips into an unoccupied box trying to avoid her mother introducing her to more titled gentlemen. It just happens to be the box where Avery had been attacked. Gwen helps bind Avery's knife wound, and thinking the unknown man had passed out, she kisses him. Avery tells Gwen that she can't tell anyone she was in that box or that she helped him.

Both Gwen and Avery want to find the person from the night at the opera but they have no idea who the other is. All Avery knows is the woman is an American. They end up crossing each others path at various events during the season, and Avery ends up having Gwen help him find the traitor who's passing information to the Germans.

I loved everything about this book--the beautiful cover, the plot, the two main characters, and especially how it ends. Gwen is such a kind, compassionate person who truly empathizes with children who are less fortunate or have health issues. She planned to donate a good portion of her inheritance to her cousin to help run his orphanage. I loved when she decided to throw her mother's rules for hiding her limp out the window. Good for her!! They were stupid and if she was going to find a husband he should accept her as she is! I also liked her friendship with Syble, and that Gwen read romance novels. How scandalous.

Avery is a good man who put didn't want to become like his father after his wife died, so he kept his heart safe and used his job as an excuse not to fall in love. That is until he realizes he's more himself with Gwen than anyone save a few trusted others. I loved the conversations he had with Gwen, and when he made an appointment for her to see the specialist in London about her foot my heart melted.

This is one of the few books I've read that take place in this era and was surprised to find out that it wasn't that uncommon for heiresses to travel to England to marry someone with a title for superior social status. This is my first book by Stacy Henrie. It's also the first in a new series, and I look forward to reading the others.

This is a clean romance with some kisses and a few mild perilous situations. Nothing graphic.

I received a complimentary copy but all thoughts expressed in this review are my own.
Profile Image for Sheila (sheilasbookreviewer).
1,473 reviews56 followers
October 17, 2018
I just finished reading Night at the Opera. This historical romance is a great combination of romance and mystery. Gwen Barton, an American heiress travels to England to "find" a rich aristocrat with a title. (At least that's what her mother wants for her.) Gwen feels marriage didn't come her way in America because of her disability, a leg injury from her childhood that has left her with a noticeable limp. While there in London, she helps a gravely injured man in a private booth at the opera. Her heart is stolen by this mystery man and it's her goal to find out who he is after the powerful kiss they shared.

This mystery man happens to be Avery Winfield, a British spy and nephew of a duke. He's avoided marrying and staying single, but things all change once he meets Gwen. The two main characters are both so likable. In many novels you don't like one or the other, but I loved both Gwen and Avery. They had wonderful qualities, but both had reasons not to believe in themselves which kept them apart for awhile. Gwen is so kind, loving, and brave. Avery is stalwart, brave, and kind. They are very much alike and of course their fears and pride get in their way.

This book is mainly a romance with a mystery about who the German spy is that Avery is hunting. The book takes place in the early 1900's, right before World War 1. I felt enough was done when it came to the spying aspect. I feel like this story was more a romance than a spy novel, so I was satisfied with the balance between the two aspects. I especially loved Gwen and her noble work at her cousin's orphanage.

If you like a historical romance with intrigue, angst, and a slow burn romance, you will love reading, Night at the Opera.
Profile Image for Katie (hiding in the pages).
3,523 reviews333 followers
October 18, 2018
I haven't read a lot of books set in this time period and I loved the setting, the intrigue, and of course, the romance. This story all began with a night at the opera, which was a dangerously unexpectedly delightful surprise, and what happens after that completely captured my attention.

Gwen is an imperfect America heiress who is now in London, trying to have a season there and I loved watching her exert her independence from her mother and allow her spunk to shine through, especially in her interactions in society. I love the friendship that she has with Syble. She has passions that are pure and selfless, which endeared her to me even more.

Avery is in a dangerous occupation and I really enjoyed his character, and especially his banter with Gwen. I found myself continuously anticipating their next meetings and smiled through it all. I loved how the reader was treated to both points-of-view and really got to know the characters, especially as they waded through this mystery and the perils surrounding it.

I love this author's writing style and her voice is very engaging, which really brings the characters and story to life. I noticed there are two more books in this American Heiress series coming up in the future and I'm definitely looking forward to them.

Content: mild romance (kissing); mild violence

*I received a complimentary copy. All opinions expressed are my own and were voluntarily given.*
Profile Image for Melanie.
2,215 reviews599 followers
October 23, 2018
Night at the Opera was amazing. The story was entertaining and the characters intrigued me right away. The way the main characters met was memorable and that is all I'm going to say about that. ;)

I loved how this book combined historical romance with suspense. I found it interesting how the hero was working for the Secret Service Bureau to find spies. There was definitely a lot of danger in the story because of that.

All in all, I loved Night at the Opera and recommend it. I cannot wait to read Henrie's next book, as she is one of my favorite authors...yet to be disappointed in a story of hers.

*Disclosure of Material Connection: I received one or more of the products or services mentioned above for free in the hope that I would mention/review it on my blog. I was not required to give a positive review, only my honest opinion - which I've done. All thoughts and opinions expressed are my own and I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.*
Profile Image for Melissa.
2,553 reviews270 followers
October 11, 2018
Night at the Opera is the first book I have read of Henrie's. I liked this book, it was right up my alley but I don't know if I would like her writing with a book I was less interested in. The Good- The book has a great backdrop. London right before WW1. Many American woman came to England to marry up and many English nobles needed the money. The Hero is a Spy, who is also a Lord and the Heroine a courageous Christian heiress who has been rejected because of her limp in America. They meet and sparks fly:} These two characters were well written and fairly real. The Christian element was not over done or shoved down your throat.
The Bad- The ending was not well done. Lets just say no one, not even Sherlock Holmes could have figured out what the Hero figures out. The Bad guy was really stupid to do what he did. He basically gave himself away at the end to all of England..... Ya so I liked everything about the book but the end was a hot mess.
Profile Image for Mindy.
1,275 reviews106 followers
October 14, 2018
Night at the Opera is an absolute delight. There is mystery, spies, POV changes, intriguing characters and of course romance. Gwen is a wonderful character full of heart and determination. Avery is a smart, carrying spy who is trying to figure out who hurt him, all while deciding his future and faith. I loved how Avery and Gwen didn't get along at first and I enjoyed their heart felt discussions, especially on faith in God and the trips to the doctor for Gwen. These were beautifully written.

5 out of 5 stars. A wonderful book from a talented author.
Profile Image for Kathy.
2,534 reviews17 followers
October 2, 2018
What a delightful read! This book is the perfect blend of suspense and romance all set in the early 1900's. I loved the characters! Gwen and Avery were wonderful, in-depth characters. It is well written. It is clean and wholesome and simply, delightful!
3,946 reviews1,764 followers
January 30, 2019
The hint of intrigue, assistance rendered and a stolen kiss all cloaked in the shadows -- what a thrilling start to a romance! Or it would be, if Gwen could figure out who her mysterious gentleman actually is.

She's an American heiress in London for the season -- he's English nobility...and a spy. Night at the Opera is all cloak and dagger and star-crossed lovers set against the opulent backdrop of a London season. There's as much mystery in the romance as there is in the suspense and both are deliciously thrilling!

I love the way both hero and heroine flaunt convention as they strive to follow their dreams. Gwen in particular, has to continually fight against the constraints that society and her family have placed upon her. Marrying by the end of the season is the goal but her servant's heart yearns to find fulfillment working with orphans.

Avery hides a wounded heart behind his service to King and country and yet he can't resist the outspoken American heiress. Love the way their relationship develops -- from aloof acquaintances to cautious friends, both almost too stubborn to fall in love. And when they do, things get complicated!

An Edwardian era romance full of heart and hope...and plenty of intrigue!
810 reviews
October 1, 2018
This was a really sweet and inspirational historical romance. I liked that Gwen was trying so hard to be herself, and understood Avery's fears. I really liked how they came together without the unnecessary miscommunication trope. While it wasn't particularly unique a tale, it was the kind of sweet comforting read that you read to lift your day.
Profile Image for Aimee .
3,073 reviews298 followers
October 18, 2018
First I have to say that I really love this cover. It feels so classy to me and is a great representation of what lies inside.

This book has the most excellent first meet between Gwen and Avery! They can't even see each other clearly and they have no idea who they are meeting, but yum, is it good. It set the tone for the whole book with the intrigue and mystery and I really loved it.

The characters felt solid in my mind, believable and so easy to like. I was drawn to them from the very beginning. As their interactions increased in frequency, the build up of emotions and mystery also increased. It all felt very gentle but the arc was definitely there and I couldn't help but feel it. I really loved the ending too. It left me with all sorts of fuzzy, good feelings

Content: mild peril, kissing

- I received a complimentary copy of this book. All opinions expressed are my own.
1,353 reviews38 followers
September 30, 2018
I have loved every book that Ms. Henrie has ever written, but seeing that NIGHT AT THE OPERA was about spying, I was especially eager to read it, and it’s even better than I hoped! Ms. Henrie is my go-to author for comfort reading, in the sense that I can relax because I know I need not check anything: the author is always historically accurate, or as in this case that she acknowledges where she took some liberties. Gwen and Avery don’t share the same views on faith, and it is the cause of a slight disagreement between Gwen and Avery, and from his point of view, it’s easy to understand his reasoning. I love how Gwen turned her “shortcoming” – her limp – into a strength and made her more resilient, in a very believable way. She knows what she wants, she will do what needs to be done to achieve it, but she never behaves recklessly or stubbornly; she evaluates what must be done and when, which makes her very much alike Avery. Gwen’s constant and subtle battles with her mother also show her fortitude; Mrs. Barton can be a bit aggravating at times!

Avery is a spy, and I love how this part of the story was handled: it was always present, but not overwhelming and very realistic. NIGHT AT THE OPERA is masterfully balanced: the spy story is essential to the romance, while the growing romance bleeds into the spying, and so seamlessly, it’s a pleasure to read every page. NIGHT AT THE OPERA is just so smooth, so lovely, and still riveting: there is a traitor amidst the ton: who is he, how will he be uncovered; how will Avery and Gwen reconcile their differences and find their happily ever after. Stacy Henrie continues to enchant and delight me with every book she writes!


I voluntarily read and reviewed an advanced copy of this book. All thoughts and opinions are my own.
Profile Image for Sydney.
1,090 reviews132 followers
October 19, 2018
From page one, readers will be captivated by Stacy Henrie’s Night at the Opera. This delightful story has everything a historical fiction reader loves. Set in Edwardian England, this novel is filled with sweet romance with a bit of intrigue and mystery to add an exciting and excellent twist to the story. Henrie is an excellent storyteller, causing readers to fall into her stories from the first page. The believable characters come to life through different point of view changes, strong emotions, and struggles, as they learn to lean on and trust in God. This is a novel that readers that enjoy Edwardian romance with a touch of mystery will thoroughly enjoy! Readers of Henrie’s westerns and WWI novels will also enjoy this change of scenery in Edwardian England!

Series: An American Heiress
Genre: historical, romance, mystery, Edwardian
Publisher: Mirror Press
Publication date: October 16, 2018
Number of pages: 276

Other books in the series:
2-Beneath an Italian Sky (April 2019)
3-Among Sand and Sunrise (October 2019)

A review copy of this book was provided by Mirror Press. A review was not required and all views and opinions expressed are my own.
Profile Image for Lucinda.
Author 22 books1,302 followers
October 26, 2018
There were a lot of things I enjoyed about this book: the historical setting (early 1900s are my favorite), the mystery (not too much, just enough to keep things interesting) and the main characters, of course.

Avery and Gwen meet under unusual circumstances that seal them to one another, however unknowingly in the beginning. By the time they discover each other's identity, they keep their secret to protect the other.

The development of their relationship was a joy to read and I can't wait for the next installment.
291 reviews2 followers
August 25, 2024
Another take on the American heiress/English title story. This one throws in a German spy situation to mix it up a bit. I found both of the main characters to be compelling and likable making for an enjoyable read.
Profile Image for Tressa (Wishful Endings).
1,831 reviews194 followers
November 1, 2018
NIGHT AT THE OPERA is an inspiring story of the struggles of life, choosing to not hide who you are, and the faith that carries one through. Inspirational romance readers will fall in love with the characters and a story that tugs on the heart. Definitely a story worth the read!

I really loved these characters! Gwen has lived with an injury from her childhood that permanently left her with a limp and pain. It's something that is not completely accepted by the New York society she is a member of. It's also something that has given her great compassion for others, particularly children, with similar injuries. She has traditional parents who want to see her taken care of through marriage, but don't necessarily see love as a necessity of that marriage. They also support her to an extent, but want her to try to hide her injury and be more demure in society instead of being herself. She loves her parents, so she's a bit conflicted by their wishes, her own, and her struggle with trusting in God. Avery is someone who hides himself on purpose as an agent of the crown. He also was injured as a child, but not physically. He has walled off his heart. His uncle wishes for him to also make a match, but not for status or to be physically cared for. On the contrary, his uncle wishes him to have love and companionship. The contrasts between him and Gwen, but in different ways, made for an interesting comparison. They are very well-drawn characters with good hearts and so easy to like.

The plot is intriguing with quite a few things going on. Gwen is trying to aid an orphanage back home and also find if anything can be done for her prior injury. She's also trying to find love, but is reserved to not marrying. Avery is seeking a German spy while also trying to be the heir his family needs. Gwen's faith is fairly strong, while Avery has closed his heart to God. They really aren't looking to fall in love, or at least don't believe it will happen, and then they meet one night at the opera... it's the catalyst that nudges their hearts open just a little and allows for the possibility of more. I loved their interactions and the chemistry between them. I also enjoyed the inspirational parts as well. There were a few things that felt a little too unrealistic or too perfectly tied off, but otherwise the story flowed well.

In the end, was it what I wished for? This was a sweet, inspiring, and entertaining read. I loved the romance, the suspense elements, and the way these characters' hearts were opened to each other and to God.

Content: Clean
Source: I received a complimentary copy from the author's publicist, which did not require a positive review nor affect it in any way.
Profile Image for Lori.
171 reviews6 followers
November 30, 2018
A delightful read! I loved the uniqueness of the storyline and the fact that it kept you guessing. It was a great blend of romance, danger, and intrigue. This was my first book by this author, but I definitely plan to read more.
47 reviews
September 29, 2018
Standing ovation for Night at the Opera!
Bravo for Stacy Henrie! This book was really well done. I really liked and related to the main characters, and the story was well told.

I thought it might be helpful to share the definitions I use for my ratings. To start with, a 3 is a really good rating. It means the story fully met my expectations for an enjoyable romance read and that I’ll happily read it again. A rating above a 3 is beyond my expectations, and a 5 means it affected me on a deeper level. I rarely give anthologies a rating of 5 because they’re usually too short to get that reaction from me. A rating below a 3 means I will avoid reading it again. If it’s a 1, I will absolutely never read it again.
12 reviews
October 1, 2018
Five stars! This is one of those clean romantic fiction stories that stands out from the rest. The main characters are extremely likeable and there is smile-inducing chemistry between them. The historical setting was interesting as are the supporting characters. Though I enjoy this genre it can often be overly cheesy. Night at the Opera, by contrast, is sweet and at times profound as the heroine is passionate about helping orphans. I will definitely be reading more of Stacy Henrie!
Profile Image for Dana Michael.
1,411 reviews184 followers
November 10, 2023
I listened to this book, and I really enjoyed this sweet story, and the narration was great.
Profile Image for Corey.
490 reviews3 followers
October 13, 2018
This was my first book by this author and I enjoyed the balance between romance and spywork.
Profile Image for Cathy.
1,968 reviews71 followers
October 18, 2018
I loved this historical romance! The characters are amazing. I loved the plot. And the romance and danger are so great as well.

Gwen is a great young woman. I loved the way she was always working so hard to care for the orphans. Her cousin runs an orphanage and Gwen wants to do everything she can to help. But that’s a little hard, because Gwen was injured as a child. She has a limp that makes it hard to do everything she wants to do. I loved the way Gwen ends up in England. Her parents want her to marry, but everyone in New York knows about her limp and her failed engagement. So Gwen’s mom takes her to England for the season.

Then there’s Avery. He lives in England. And he works as a spy. I loved the way that Gwen and Avery meet! They both happen to have gone to the opera the same night. Avery has been hurt by a thug and Gwen finds him in an otherwise empty opera box, badly injured. She bandages him and they share one amazing kiss. But neither knows who the other was.

I loved how neither of them recognized that the other was the one who they kissed until very late in the plot. That made the plot so fun, especially since they spend so much time together and become such great friends. They may even be in love with each other.

I loved the fast pace of the plot in this one. It’s full of danger, adventure, and romance. It’s one you definitely want to read!
Profile Image for Adrienne.
2,082 reviews16 followers
October 5, 2018
My thoughts: This is an engaging story. I really liked Gwen; I love seeing how she has used a trial in her life to become more compassionate toward and aware of others. I also loved how she and Avery didn't hit things off at first and she had to change her initial opinions as she got to know him better. I also liked seeing Avery fall in love against his will; the backstory of why he was reluctant to marry was well-developed, but I always enjoy seeing the heart win out. This is a great choice for those looking for a clean, well-written historical romance.

I read an ARC from the publisher. All opinions are my own.
Profile Image for Heather (The Book Squirm).
111 reviews
January 1, 2020
This story had potential except it never delivers. This is the story of Gwen, an American heiress who is left with a limp after a childhood accident. We aren’t allowed to forget about this limp for even a brief minute, although we are asked to see beyond it to the character’s worth. Her mother takes Gwen to visit family in England for the season in an effort to secure a marriage. This is where the story takes place and where we should have been delighting in the proper romance and intrigue as our next main character is a spy.


2 ⭐️ because I finished it and could see the potential. Unfortunately, there was a lot of redundancy and not enough spy craft.



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