The Sapphire Daughter
Ratings2
Average rating5
Solid And Interesting Series Continuation. This is one of the more interesting entries in this loosely coupled series (that can mostly be read as standalone, but characters from prior books are showing up with more frequency in each book along with at least some spoilers about their own stories) in that unlike so many romance novels out there - even within this series - our lead female here truly doesn't actually need *anything* from the man who is about to rock her world. There is zero discussion of kids in this particular romance (yay for the child free! :D), so even that motivation for "needing a man" isn't actually in the text at hand. Her job in particular is rare enough to be intriguing, even as someone who has some knowledge of that field.
Instead, this tale yet again combines both of Lane's contemporary romance and historical fiction worlds (and yes, as such has a dual timeline), though the emphasis in this particular tale does lean more towards the contemporary romance rather than the historical one.
One of the more intriguing bits here is the continued foreshadowing of the tale that started the entire series - will Lane wait to *end* the series with that particular tale as well, or will we get it at some point in between? For now, only Lane knows. For the rest of us, it will be interesting seeing just where Lane takes this series next.
Very much recommended.
Originally posted at bookanon.com.
Solid And Interesting Series Continuation. This is one of the more interesting entries in this loosely coupled series (that can mostly be read as standalone, but characters from prior books are showing up with more frequency in each book along with at least some spoilers about their own stories) in that unlike so many romance novels out there - even within this series - our lead female here truly doesn't actually need *anything* from the man who is about to rock her world. There is zero discussion of kids in this particular romance (yay for the child free! :D), so even that motivation for "needing a man" isn't actually in the text at hand. Her job in particular is rare enough to be intriguing, even as someone who has some knowledge of that field.
Instead, this tale yet again combines both of Lane's contemporary romance and historical fiction worlds (and yes, as such has a dual timeline), though the emphasis in this particular tale does lean more towards the contemporary romance rather than the historical one.
One of the more intriguing bits here is the continued foreshadowing of the tale that started the entire series - will Lane wait to *end* the series with that particular tale as well, or will we get it at some point in between? For now, only Lane knows. For the rest of us, it will be interesting seeing just where Lane takes this series next.
Very much recommended.
Originally posted at bookanon.com.
