The opening sequence had me raising my eyebrows as Amelia, without regard for her reputation, first demands entrance into an exclusive male gambling hall and then down the street into a brothel ending with a public kiss exchanged with Cam in the middle of the street, blocked by only the carriage.
The book opens with Amelia searching Cam’s gambling house and then a neighboring brothel in order to seek out her brother and haul him home. Miss Amelia’s older brother, Leo, is the newest Viscount, but he’s more intent on drowning his sorrows in liquor, women and other vices to pay attention to his family’s needs. Cam begins to think of his past and his lost “tribe” and finds the constraint of the society life almost more than a Rom should bear.Īmelia Hathaway is the figurative head of her family who has become, through a curse of their own, the newest family of the Ramsay viscountcy. Conveniently, loaded with all the money that a man could possibly need, Cam feels smothered by his good fortune.Ĭam’s character is set up as one that is feeling some kind of “life crisis.” His friends, what few he has, are married and starting families. Every endeavor which he undertakes result in more good things happening to him. While the story contains a romance, it is much more a story of Cam’s life and Amelia’s life and their intersections rather than a union of the two.Ĭam Rohan is a gypsy who has forsaken his heritage to work as the majordomo of St. While many readers believed Cam to be destined for a romance with Daisy, Daisy was paired off with someone else and Cam was left for his own book.
This was a much anticipated book from Cam’s first appearance in the Wallflower series. Jane Book Reviews / C Reviews Category / C+ Reviews Gypsy / Lisa-Kleypas / Regency England 13 Comments OctoREVIEW: Mine Till Midnight by Lisa Kleypas
0 kommentar(er)
