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Evensong is the sequel to The Black Earl. The hero, James, is the bastard brother of Richard, from TBE. This book left me frustrated for a good portion of the book. Much of the plot is dependent on 'The Big Secret/Lie'. All the heroine has to do is to tell the hero the lie and why she did it, but no, she keeps making excuses not to tell him. Finally, she is forced to tell him, and he is understandably angry(I think it has been almost a year at this point). This really ruined the book for me, and I had to put the book down for awhile in order to finish it. The book had a strong beginning and a strong ending, and normally I would give it a four star rating. I felt that the 'big secret/lie' went on far too long, and pulled it down to a show more three. 3/5 stars show less
Aline is no whore but dancing can scarcely draw the thin line. It was the only way to making money and helping her parents. Now enter James Norwen. He was rude and an arrogant bastard.
A duke proposes that she help him scheme Sir James of Norwen to his downfall. Arrogant James didn't know he married a commoner dancer instead of a spoiled rich dowered lady. The Duke made it look like Aline was Lady Clarissa, his wealthy niece. At first, it was a battle of wills not to fall in Love with each other. Aline makes sure she was so annoying. James, finds he loved the feisty feline and beds her. Man, she didn't even resist!
When she confesses the duke's plan, he was already falling in love with Aline. Aline thwarts the Duke's schemes but James in show more not convinced her love is not an act too until he gets kidnapped and tortured. Aline saves him and proves her love ten times over.
I want to bash two men in this book: one is James the other is the Duke. Aline has fought for money, pride then love. What woman in the medieval ages is stronger than that?
I could read in this book that during this era, common born women were property and they had no say if a noble man beds them. Aline fought long and hard to preserve her honor. Everyone called her a whore yet she was a virgin and protected her maidenhead til the bastard James Norwen seduced her.
No wonder it was called Dark Ages. It was the Dark Ages for Women who were ahead of their time in thoughts and ways. show less
A duke proposes that she help him scheme Sir James of Norwen to his downfall. Arrogant James didn't know he married a commoner dancer instead of a spoiled rich dowered lady. The Duke made it look like Aline was Lady Clarissa, his wealthy niece. At first, it was a battle of wills not to fall in Love with each other. Aline makes sure she was so annoying. James, finds he loved the feisty feline and beds her. Man, she didn't even resist!
When she confesses the duke's plan, he was already falling in love with Aline. Aline thwarts the Duke's schemes but James in show more not convinced her love is not an act too until he gets kidnapped and tortured. Aline saves him and proves her love ten times over.
I want to bash two men in this book: one is James the other is the Duke. Aline has fought for money, pride then love. What woman in the medieval ages is stronger than that?
I could read in this book that during this era, common born women were property and they had no say if a noble man beds them. Aline fought long and hard to preserve her honor. Everyone called her a whore yet she was a virgin and protected her maidenhead til the bastard James Norwen seduced her.
No wonder it was called Dark Ages. It was the Dark Ages for Women who were ahead of their time in thoughts and ways. show less
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Common Knowledge
- Canonical title*
- Inganno pericoloso
- Original title
- Evensong
- Original publication date
- 1995-04
- People/Characters
- Sir James de Norwen; Aline (Lady Clarissa)
- Important places
- England, UK
*Some information comes from Common Knowledge in other languages. Click "Edit" for more information.
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