jjares reviewed The Governess of Belgreen Manor: A Clean & Sweet Regency Historical Romance Book (Once Upon a Governess) on + 3292 more book reviews
The plotline of this story was different, a definite plus. It was also reasonably engaging. However, I could not believe how often the heroine, Juliet, giggled. I thought it was most unattractive; it made her look like an immature girl, not a woman. And Arthur's waterworks were disconcerting. I cannot remember when a man cried as much as Arthur.
The story needed more depth. The children fell in love with Juliet within a day, and Arthur and Juliet were aware of each other from the outset. But the most disconcerting about-face was Juliet's father. It simply wasn't believable.
The story needed more depth. The children fell in love with Juliet within a day, and Arthur and Juliet were aware of each other from the outset. But the most disconcerting about-face was Juliet's father. It simply wasn't believable.
