Moonlight, Mistletoe, and Mary by Leenie Brown
Excuse me, brother and sister, have you recited your prayers to the great Saint Austen?
Category:Genre: Historical
An Invitation to Marriage by Tanya Wilde
The heroine is one of the worst wretches I’ve come across in a while. Reject with prejudice!
Winning in Wedlock by Tabetha Waite
It’s a fun ride while it lasts, which sadly isn’t long enough.
The Reluctant Viscount by Lara Temple
Our heroine asks our hero to help keep his cousin away from hers, so that her brother can end up with her cousin instead. Don’t ask.
Redemption of the Rake by Elizabeth Beacon
The romance only happens in the late third of the story. Why? Who knows!
Carrying the Gentleman’s Secret by Helen Dickson
Yay, a genuinely smart heroine and… a cruel POS of a hero. Damn it!
An Unlikely Debutante by Laura Martin
Another one! The parade of imbecile heroines just keeps coming, oh god.
The Wallflower Duchess by Liz Tyner
Everything wrong with society will magically vanish once you tell off your mom. What is this, a relationship subreddit?
The Saxon Outlaw’s Revenge by Elisabeth Hobbes
It’s remarkable how many imbecile heroines manage to survive wars with their hides intact.
