Emily Ann Vale now calls herself Zenobia because she’s on a very important crusade. And this review is written by someone in the second camp.Īnyway, the story. In other words, do bear in mind that this one could be a brilliant book to someone who has been following the related books all this while, just as it could be a “Eh, who cares?” read to someone who hasn’t. Hence, when “dramatic revelations” – at least, I think that’s what they are – come out in the late quarter or so of the book, instead of having my world rocked as I go, “Oh, now I see! Now I understand! I bow before the brilliance of the author!”, instead I just roll up my eyes and I see these developments as attempted justifications of the characters’ tomfoolery up to the point. This is because The Earl is actually a closure rather than a story in its own right a lot of things here wrap up what seems like dangling ends from the previous series. I have not any read any book in the author’s The Falcon Club series, so, just like the previous book in the supposedly “new” series Devil’s Duke, this one will not deliver any emotional intensity for me.
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