Julia Quinn addresses this at the end, saying it actually happens to a lot of men, and if its true, okay. I was left mostly confused by his main dilemma, and his devout belief he was going to die at the same age, or younger, than his father. Once Anthony and Kate become friends, he is much more my cup a tea. Sometimes I loved him, and somethings I didn't. <- I understand this is a historical romance, and women aren't thought of much more than breeders and decoration, but there was enough times where Anthony overpowered Kate physically and emotionally to make me uncomfortable.Īnthony does have his moments though. At the musicale at the Bridgerton house, when Anthony catches Kate hiding in his office, and grabs her chin. I can't get into it without spoiling, so highlight (and let me know if you agree) -> the pond incident, where Anthony "goes for her throat" because her dog accidently pushed her sister in the lake. I love a good enemies to lovers trope, but these two are brutal to one another. Much like how the Duke and I has its controversies, The Viscount Who Loved Me does as well. but there were also moments that pissed me off. There were parts in this book that I loved! Moments that made me snort, moments that made me teary eyed. This may be a historical romance, but it relies on the trope it was going for: enemies to lovers. Certainly I liked it enough that I couldn't put it down. So I am going back and forth between really like this book, and.
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