![]() Of course, Thorne has his own issues to resolve – he’s been left at the altar and is searching for his runaway bride in Whitechapel, a place Gillie knows well. I really like all those parts of her and the fact that Thorne sees through them to the real Gillie. Her mother taught her self-defense and confidence, and it helps that she dresses more manly than in frills and curls. Gillie highly values her independence, owning The Mermaid and the Unicorn tavern, and breaking up fights when necessary. She stops thugs from giving Thorne a life-threatening beating and takes him to her apartment to care for him. Thankfully for him, Gillie Trewlove gives him a special look into love and reality when it comes to those in the poor sections of London. He doesn’t know what love feels like and he wouldn’t know what to do with it if it slapped him upside the head. The Duke of Thornley is the opposite, having had cold, unloving parents. I’m thoroughly enjoying the Trewlove family – children born on the wrong side of the blanket and raised by Ettie Trewlove, and who have turned out to be more loyal, kindhearted, and loving – along with wary and vulnerable – than most everyone else in society. ![]() ![]() Historical Romance published by Avon 21 Aug 18Īs usual, Lorraine Heath’s talent kept me turning the pages of this book well past when I should have closed it, then led me straight into disappointment when I read the last page and the story was all over, wishing I had more to come. Sandy M’s review of When a Duke Loves a Woman (Sins for All Seasons, Book 2)by Lorraine Heath ![]()
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