
But, if a girl married beneath her station, she was brought down to his class. If men married beneath their station, they elevated the girl. It was a cute little novella that scratched my fluffy romance itch this afternoon, so I'm happy with it.Ĭute little in-between book with a romance between a daughter of a gentleman and a blacksmith. If you're a fan of Tessa Dare's Spindle Cover series, you'll probably like this one. It's not a terribly complicated plot, but what do you expect from a short story? Poor Diana had been eye-fucking him for 2 years, and trying to keep the drool from drizzling down her chin, all while breaking every bit of jewelry she can get her hands on, just so she can find a reason to go into his shop. Aaron is the blacksmith for Spindle Cove. Yeah, this little scenario wouldn't have likely had such a happy ending, but I'm ok with that as long as the author can bring on the feels.Īlrighty.

With guys saying romantic shit that they wouldn't even know they were supposed to say, and doing swoonworthy acts of epic romantic proportions that would never even cross their minds to do.

We read them because they fill a mighty need that our real-life men don't. It was cute, and I tend to give romance a bigger pass on inaccuracies because.īecause all romance novels are filled to the fucking brim with inaccurate crap. Realistically, this would never happen, but shrugs. A lady and a blacksmith fall in love, and together they find their Happily Ever After.
