Series: Sinful Family Secrets (Book 2)
Evelyn Hadley-Attwater has it all -- a genteel Victorian life replete
with loving husband, ball gowns and elegant parties. No one, including
the man she married, suspects that she was once "Eve," a spy for
England's most enigmatic intelligence agency. Summoned for one final
assignment, the excitement of her former life and memories of her
mysterious, flirtatious boss "Sir" prove too tempting...
Adrian Hadley-Attwater is a respectable, dignified gentleman. But even
the most proper gentlemen have secrets of their own. Secrets from the
rest of the world, from their families, from their wives. Secrets that
have a price. Now, as a veil of secrecy frays, a tantalizing game of cat
and mouse will test the bounds of unfailing love...
Very good book. There aren't very many romances where the book starts out with them married. I really liked both characters. Their love for each other was strong and obvious. Their biggest difficulty was in their past lives as operatives. Adrian knew about hers, though she didn't know that. She didn't know about his. When she got sucked back into her former life, it caused a strain on their relationship. Adrian didn't know what she was doing, and his insecurity caused him to jump to unwarranted conclusions. The book was full of misunderstandings, paybacks, and some truly humorous moments.
Pages
- Home
- Men In Uniform Challenge
- Where Are You Reading Statistics
- Harlequin Silhouette 2012 Reading Challenge
- A to Z Challenge
- 2012 TBR Challenge
- Toy Stories Reading Challenge
- Decades Challenge
- Treasure Hunt Challenge
- Battle of the Bands Challenge
- Romance Lovers Quarterly Challenge
- Around the World in 80 Days Quarterly Challenge
- December Monthly Challenge
- Finished Monthly Challenges 2012
- Reviews - Alpha by Author
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
This sounds really interesting. I haven't read a lot of romances where the hero and heroine start out married and it's an intriguing premise too. Thanks for the recommendation!
ReplyDeleteIt was good. If they had told each other about their operative days it would have cut down on the misunderstandings, but the book wouldn't have been very long. And some of the fun stuff would disappear too!
ReplyDelete