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jenbsbooks 's review for:
The Lady and Her Quill
by Ruth A. Casie
DID NOT FINISH: 37%
I read through five chapters. a third of the way through ... and it just wasn't grabbing me. I want to "want" to continue reading, but instead, I'd just want to put it down again. I'm more picky when it comes to "reading" ... as that's dedicated time (compared to multi-tasking with audiobooks).
Set in 1814 London. 3rd person. Past tense. The POV would shift from Alicia to Justin. I was getting a little confused at the Justin storyline ... he's supposed to take over his uncle's publishing company, but now he doesn't want to? Is he taking over Caulfield Publishing or is it closing (thus him seeking out a new publisher/Lane).
An article in the paper, an anonymous review suggests two authors could learn from each other, on how to write the opposite sex more convincingly. Justin knows Alicia is the other author, Alicia doesn't recognize Justin ...
... but, I'm calling it. Ironic to have a book talking about author's writing, and yet I felt this felt somewhat stilted. I'd picked up the book as a Kindle freebie.
Set in 1814 London. 3rd person. Past tense. The POV would shift from Alicia to Justin. I was getting a little confused at the Justin storyline ... he's supposed to take over his uncle's publishing company, but now he doesn't want to? Is he taking over Caulfield Publishing or is it closing (thus him seeking out a new publisher/Lane).
An article in the paper, an anonymous review suggests two authors could learn from each other, on how to write the opposite sex more convincingly. Justin knows Alicia is the other author, Alicia doesn't recognize Justin ...
... but, I'm calling it. Ironic to have a book talking about author's writing, and yet I felt this felt somewhat stilted. I'd picked up the book as a Kindle freebie.