The Perfect Stranger by Anne Gracie
The author really wants everyone reading this to be a good person, just like the heroine.

The author really wants everyone reading this to be a good person, just like the heroine.

The implausibilities and absurdities in this one pile up sky high.

Once again, the story going back to England ruins everything.

One indescribably horrid story drags the other two stories down.

The packaging is exquisite, but the characters in the story are quite blah.

It’s hard to be patient when it comes to the whiny main characters.

One good story, one okay, and one that is just vile.

And now the author is telling me how noblemen should live. Why is she doing this? I never asked!

It’d do, but it could have done more.

The whole premise ends up being too big for the story, so this one feels like a missed opportunity.
