Cecile has been raised to a life of privilege at Polruan House, by her widowed father and aunt. Now she's of age, they are determined that she makes a proper match, but Cecile's heart belongs to their coachman, Sam - most definitely not suitable marriage material. When Sam returns to his friend, Zach Carver, for help eloping with Cecile, Zach tells of a recent encounter with Lisa, a beautiful poor girl in St. Ives, who is the mirror image of Cecile. And so a daring plan to briefly swap the girls takes place.
This is a story about two people from different backgrounds who fall on love. Now that Cecile is of age, her father wants her married to someone of social standing, but Cecile is in love with Sam, a coachman, and her family won't approve of him. But Cecile and Sam have plans, but will they get what they both want?
This is a well written, character driven story that held my attention throughout. The characters are well rounded and believable. The storyline is true to the era it's written in. I thoroughly enjoyed this book even though it reminded me of the Prince and the Pauper a little bit.
I would like to thank #NetGalley #Headline and the author #JennieFelton for my ARC of #TheSmugglersGirl in exchange for an honest review.