This was adorable🥰. I love a feisty FMC, and Lottie fit the bill perfectly. I also enjoyed how Guy just couldn't cope with how smart and blunt she was, so he had no choice in how he felt. With historicals, I think it's a tough needle to thread to deal with the mores of the time period, and still try to make it "feel" current. Heath did a great job and this was a good time.😍

I appreciated what the author was trying to do, but it read more like a self-help/self-actualization book than a contemporary romance. This ended up being a very "tell", not "show" story, which made it hard for me to empathize with the FMC. Also, the romance felt very ... forced? There was no real tension (imo), so I ultimately didn't really care about MCs. Solid effort, but not for me. 

Worth every page. When I saw how long the book was, I had some concerns simply because I thought maybe it would be "rambly". Turns out, nothing to worry about. 🤷🏼‍♀️ Every twist was important, and the way this trilogy ended is the way all good series should be wrapped up. And the scenes that we have all been waiting for?🔥😝 Delivered on every level. If this was the debut series, I can't wait to see what Quinn has in store for the future. Well done, darling girl.😍

Holy moly. 🤯 Talk about an author who has GROWN since the first book. Honestly, this book gave me the same feelings I had when I read Kingdom of Ash. Anxiety, laughter, heartbreak, and joy. This is the way a trilogy (or any book series) should end; providing the reader with the full gamut of emotions. It was a gift to be able to read these words and "live" with these characters, and I am so grateful that Aimee Vance went through what she did to get her here, because this was a story that I didn't know I needed. Bravo.🥰👏