This is the story of what happened to Eleanor, who disappeared in an earlier book. This book explains that, and goes into her history. She flees back to Brighton to her brother Adam, but first gets help from Henry, when her carriage gets stuck. She has fled a violent drunk, who treats her, and their son with no kindness, and has wasted her dowry. This fifth book is the last ,in the series. I really enjoyed the story of Henry, Eleanor, and little Arthur. They start out as a marriage of convenience, yet it grows to be much more. It was fun watching little Arthur respond to kindness, and toys, and games. The evil of her first husband is just as bad, in his father, who tries to bully her into giving up her son, and the holdings he owns. The threat hangs over them, but she hopes for a happy life for her son, and herself. Henry goes out of his way to tutor Author, and teach him new games, and finds his feelings for both of them increasing. The ending of the book was very satisfying. The epilogue was very enjoyable. It is always fun to read a little bit of the future for your characters. This book contained all of the couple's from the previous book. It was a clean novel in all ways. My only fault is that it did not give us a length of time between the happening of the inn, and her walking in Brighton. It was written as if it was in the same week, but that would not have been possible. This oversight was at the end, and I just concluded proper time had unfolded.