![]() ![]() She was quite clever at how she hid it from her family. In fact, I cheered and cried on her behalf all throughout the book. I found myself wanting to root for her in the end. Most of the book seemed to work on getting Georgina to slowly peel away the many layers of herself until she was her true self. ![]() The book is beautifully done and I felt like I was reading a classic from the era. ![]() By the end of the book, I loved Georgina. She has so many insecurities that she keeps hidden and she will do whatever it takes to keep anyone from finding out. Her snootiness is all a ruse! While I do not condone many of her thoughts and actions, I can easily understand where she’s coming from. However, as the story carried on, I began to really like the girl. The man she had to marry couldn’t be just any man either. She is a snooty spoiled brat whose main goal was to further her place in society and to marry well. In the beginning, I really disliked Georgina. ![]() All of the characters connect so I’m sure its much more fun to read them in order. I didn’t, but I plan to because this one was amazing. This is the third book in the Hawthorne House series, but you don’t need to read them in order. If you love anything Regency era, you’ll definitely want to check this one out. ![]()
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