There was no attempt to make any sense of the time or place. Unclear setting: the setting was.ambiguous. Here are some problems I had with this book that kept it from being anything more than a 2 rating.ġ. I really am not exaggerating about the boobs. They try to find the culprit, all the while trying to figure out HOW TO CONTAIN HER BOOBS.
Annabel is plucked from a nunnery to wed a Scottish laird when her sister falls through. Well, except for the main character, Annabel, whom I found rather intolerably stupid and untrue to character. The characters are simple, likeable, one-dimensional. Everything is extremely silly, including the main character, and there are no grand entanglements of emotion or misunderstanding that gets in the way of true love.
That's not to say it's not enjoyable, for me, it was an extremely easy read, an excellent beach read, because there is no thinking involved. Look no further for deep character development, you will find none here. It is a very simple book, there is zero complexity here. In fact, I'm pretty sure her legendary bosom has more words devoted to their bounteousness than some supporting characters within the book. Seriously, with all the hullabaloo made over Annabel's boobs, they deserve a place in the title. When Annabel's life is threatened, Ross vows to move the highlands itself to save her and preserve the passion that's only beginning to bloom.Alternate title: An English Bride (and her tits) in Scotland. But her handsome new husband makes her want to learn.
But when her mother arrives at the Abbey to bring her home to marry a Scottish laird-her runaway sister's intended husband-her life takes a decidedly different turn.Īnd though Annabel isn't the wife he'd planned for, strong, sexy Ross McKay is taken with his shy, sweet bride.Īnnabel knows nothing about being a wife, running a castle-or the marriage bed. The first book in a new series set in the wilds of the Highlands.Īnnabel had planned to become a nun. , and other beloved historical romances, comes Lynsay Sands's
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