This story was so unexpected because I don’t remember seeing hardly any mention of Francesca in the other books. But what a delight it was!
And of course, there is Michael - where do I start with him? He’s got a charming side but even better than that, (for me anyway) he’s got a devilishly dirty mouth which I simply love.
I feel like with the last two books, Quinn was really hitting her stride, really perfecting her craft and for me, it’s paid off. Francesca’s story is one with a lot of emotions which felt really modern which I loved.
And of course, there is Michael - where do I start with him? He’s got a charming side but even better than that, (for me anyway) he’s got a devilishly dirty mouth which I simply love.
I really enjoyed the beginning, then I struggled in the middle for a while, but from about 60% it got so good and I couldn’t put it down. There’s love, loss, grief, working out how to move on and navigating falling in love with your best friend. This story has themes that pull at your heartstrings and leave you with tears rolling down your cheeks while other moments will leave you laughing and then you’ll be feeling a little … overheated. Aren’t those the best books, after all?
One of my favourite parts is seeing how Violet loves all her children and supports them equally and how they need to be supported because they’re all so different. She understands them all and I truly think, she’s a wonderful mother. Can I be a Bridgerton, please?
Simply put, it’s a wonderful book. As with Colin’s and again with Eloise’s story, I know this is one I will pick up again and read but as it stands right now, I think this is my favourite Bridgeton book!
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